http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8c54dee77fa891415f2f05c02a075bc1.pdf bac94cddc594954560bf30f2207f3d16 PDF Text Text UMW ousts Church, elects Trumka . . By MERRILL HAimlON AP Labor Writer .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rel:\elllous members of the United Mine Workers ousted Incumbent president Sam Church and replaced hlrn wlth youthful lawyer Richard Trumka, who pledged that the economically troubled union "shall rlse again." Church refused to concede. The rank·and·flle of the 160,00J.member union, stung by coalfield layotfs and apparently diSsatlsfled wlth Church's handling ofunlon atfalrs, gaveTrumka, 33, a flve-year term as president by a 2·1 margin on Tuesday. Church's term expires Dec. 22. Election tellers at UMW headquarters here stopped reporting vote totals early today as Trumka held an apparently Insurmountable lead over Church, 46. who has served as unelected president since he succeeded the alllng Arnold MUler in 1979. Wlth 651 of the union's 868locals reporting returns, or 75 percent, Trumka had 72,896 votes to Church's 34,399. The challenger, a graduate of the Vlllanova University lllw school, rolled up heavy margins over Church In West VIrginia, the heart ofcoalcountry,and in Kentucky, Indiana, llllnols, Tennessee, Ohio, Pen· nsylvanla and Virginia. . Church won only in Alabama besides carrying hls home local In Appalachia, Va., by a 51-4 vote. TheTrumka victory was by a farwldermargln than had been expected. It may have stemmed in part from UMW rank·and·flle disenchantment with the collec· live bargaining agreement tllat Church negotiated last year wlth the soft coal industry. The rnlners voted down one contract recommended by Church, and went on strike for 72 days before returning to work. Provisions of a second pact eventu· ally ratlfled, which gave miners a 33 percent hfke In economic benefits over three years, were debated heavlly in the election campaign. Critics charged tllat Church acquiesced ln tlleweak· ening of some longllrne contract provisions tllat had protected union security In tlle past. Some 40,!XXJ UMW members have been laid otf, and the unlon share of U.S. coal mining has been dwindling. In his victory speech, Trumka told supporters in Uniontown, Pa., tllat he wanted to lead the UMW Into a new era ot prosperity. The Daily Vol.l1 ,No . I 33 Copyrighted 1982 QUALITY PARTS ANO iiiiii\. wACCESSORIES Early Auto Shoppers' SALE "I prornlseyou no more backward steps," he said as the crowd screamed and clapped. "I promise no more take-aways, I promise to organize the coal mines, I prornlse tl1e rank and toe stablllzatlon." Church arrived in Charleston sh'Ortly before 11 p.m. for what had been planned as a victory celebration. He moved through a somber crowd of campaign workers, shaking hands and quietly otferlng thanks for tlleir help. "I wlll not concede," he told reponers. Noting that not all locals had been counted, Church said, "I wlll not concede unlll the paper batlots are counted throughout the United Mine Wmrkers of America. The tight is not lost until all the ballots are counted." entinel I Section 1'2 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 10, 1982 1 S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Jury's decision ends two-day paternity trial tty in the matter. The jury's decision capped a twoA Meigs County Common Pleas day trlalin court. The Meigs County Court jury Tuesday determined Welfare Department brought the that sherlft'sdepartment investlga· case to court on Tucker's behalf. tor Gary Wolfe ls the lather of a Tucker tsanAldtoDependentChDd· ren (ADC) recipient. 7·year·old Racine youth. The first' person called Tuesday The decision was announced shortly before noon, alter the jury morning for continuing testimony h·ad been in dellberation for roughly was tl1e 7·year·old, who was asked his name only. No other questions an hour. Following closing arguments, were asked. Wolfe was the next defense Judge Thomas Moulton, slttlng in on assignment from Gallla County, wltness. Wolfe testlfled tllat he's a MiddleInstructed the jury lt could make · port resident and has been an lnves· one ot two decisions: tlnd tor the tlgator for the Meigs sherlft' s plalntlft, Christine Tucker, who claimed Wolfe was tbefather, or for department since May 1977. Asked lf he knew Christine Wolfe, rellevlng him ot responslbD· By KATIE CROW Tucker, he answered yes, "for about 15 years," adding that he met Christine through a cousin who was dating her sister. He was asked by defense attorney Doug Little his present wlfe's name. Wolfe said It was Sonja Ohlinger. He was also asked hisflrstwlfe'sname. He said lt was Peggy Yonker, and tlley were divorced In i977. Little asked Wolfe who approached him about tlle paternity Issue and at what tlrne. Wolfe stated that he was approached by Michael Swisher, Meigs welfare depart· ment director, In November 1981. Wolfe attempted further com· ment, but w~ not allowed to con· tlnue due a prosecution objection. At this point the attorneys approached the bench. Wolfe was tllen asked by Little at what time he lived ln Rocky Mount, Va. , where Christine Tucker had testlfled she went to live in 1974 to "get away" from Wolfe. Wolfe sald he went tllere in November 1974 to seek employment. He said he and his wlfe at this tlrne were seperated. Wolfe was asked with whom he llved while In Rocky Mount, and he answered It was wlth Christine Tucker. Wolfe sald he stayed with Tucker, but not continually, as he would leave for Ohio at least once or twice a month and be gone for two-totbree days. · Asked lf he had intercourse wltll Tucker, he answered yes. He was also asked how long he was In Virgi· nla, and he replied he stayed untll June1975. When asked when he found out about Tucker's pregnancy, Wolfe said he found out in June 1975and the information was given to him by Christine's sister. Wolfe was asked If he felt he was the fatller ot the child. Wolfe ans· wered no. He was asked why he felt he was not tlle father. Wolfe said there were several reasons, by Christine's own admission other men had lived at the same apartment that Wolfe lived in witll Christine, and that he caught her atapartywlthamanand they were embracing, hugging and kissing. Wolfe said he lett tlle party to go back and get some whiskey Chris· tine had left at tlleapartment. Chris· tine had wanted hlrn togo back to get It and when he returned he found Christine in anotller man'sarms. Wolfe said he waited until they parted and they went outside, and confirmed earlier testimony that he did slap her once. It was the only tlrne he had ever slapped a woman, he added. Wolfe also testified that Jack CampbeD was with Tucker In 1972at the traller home of the late James Ray HlU. Wolfe said he met Campbell at the Hill trailer. Little asked Wolfe alter the party when he saw Tucker again. Wolfe said the next morning at the house. Wolfe was asked how Christine got home. He said he did not know. Asked about letters introduced Monday tllat Wolfe allegedly wrote l'ucker. Wolfe said he didn't remember writing the letters or tlleir contents. Wolfe was also asked if he could have made the statement hew as the father. He answered that he could. Wolfe was asked on what basts he made tlle statement and he ans· wered on Tucker's testimony. He also sa id he had never had any blood tests before. Under cross-examination. Wolfe said he went to Virginia in the latter part of November 1974 and that TUcker had gotten him a job at Tay· lor Machine Co. Attorney K. Roben Toy asked him if he slept with Tucker and he answered yes. He was also asked lf he had intercourse with Tucker. He said yes. Also on the stand was David E. Jenkins. Middleport. who is child support investigator for the welfare department, outlining his duties as Investigator. Alter Jenkins' testimony. closing arguments were heard. Ball resigns from GA; • accepts appointment to regional review board The resignation of Clair Ball Jr. from tlle Ohio General Assembly leaves tl1e 9lst District wltllout representation eltller untO the first of tbe year, or untO a replacement ls named. The Atllens Republican resigned his legislative post Tuesday and an· nounced he would assumetllechair· manshlp ot the regional board ot review of Workers Compensation. He was defeated in his bid tocapture tbe newly redistricted 94tl1 District last Tuesday. He was defeated by Galllpolls at· torpey Jolynn Boster by a vote ot 19,505 to 12,218 in tlle new district, which includes Gallla, Meigs and Athens Counties. The old 9lst Dls· trlct was comprised of Atllens, Hocking, Vlnton,andJacksonCoun· ties, as well as a part of Washlnglon County. Despite her victory over Ball, Boster Is lnetllglble to assume hls seat since she Is not a resident oft hat legislative district. NF;WBOARDMEMBERS-AianHolter,Jeft,ChesterTownshlp,aDd Jlrn Lucas, Rutland Township, were elected to three year tenns on the board of supervisors at the annual meeting of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District held Tuesday night In Racine. Lucas also was presented the outstanding !ann famlly award for the year. It remained unclear today whether BaD would be replaced in the Housewitllless tllan two months lett of his term. The Republlcan Party would name a replacement If Ball's vacancy were to be fllled . In making his announcement, BaD dented that hls lnabDity to win re-election last week had any bear· ing on hls decision to accept tlle appointment from Gov. James A. Rhodes to the review panel. But, he said had he won reelection, he would have remained In the General Assembly. "It I had been ~lected, I definl!Ply would have fulfilled my commitments to the people ot southeastern Ohio in tlle legislature," he said. As chairman ot the review panel, Ball wlll work one day a week reviewing workers' compensation cases which have been appealed. He wDI complete the three years remaining on tl1e term ot Pomeroy attorney Bernard Fultz. The appointment expires Oct. 4, 1985. - -. <"!' ·' . ' t "'· . ~. ! ' . l. CLEANING UP - Powell Street In Middleport is laking on a new look as the general relief recipients assigned to the village clean up the area. Addltlonat pictures and story appear on page 6. Y osts win Goodyear A ward 15.47sale Price Powerful, 12·volt CarVac'" Reusable bog and 16·ft cord Sale Price Monro·Matlc'" Shock Absorbers Sizes available for many cars. Sole Price Handy All·steel Car Ramps Slip-resistant incline. Save. Name·Holter, Lucas .to district soil board I Two new members were elected to tlle board of supervisors and awards for' ootstandlng conserva· tion performance were presented at tbe 39th annual meetlngofthe Meigs SoD and Water Conservation Dls· trict held Tuesday nlght at Southern High School. Elected to three year terms as . newmembersoftheboardofsuper· visors were Alan Holter, Chester Township, and Jlrn Lucas of Ru· !land Township. The outstanding !ann famUy award also went to Lucas who owns 1.25 acres In Rutland Township and Thank You For Shopping At K mart 8A(1 · 12) · RF..CEJVml AWARD-RobeltFirst, COIIIIei'Vatlonl!it of the Meigs SoD and Water Conservation District, left, pn!llelltstheGoodyear Award for \ oulata!Jdlllg conservation practices to Gene V0111, ·Sulton Township fanner, at the annual dinner meeting of the district held In Racine 'l'uelda.v night. Four object to request ·- Mr. and Mrs. cart BarnhUl and Mr. and .Mrs. Jltn Stout, Tuppers Plains, met with Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday to voice their objections to the Issuance Ot a llquor_llcepse for a new carry.o_ut 1J,1 , .Tu~ due to the c•~"~ proxlrnlty to the school and b,lng l,ocated In a congested area., The corrunlsslonetB will~ writeen comments from the public 011 the permit appllcatkmun~ Nov. 24, Theboardmuatretumlhenotlce qftheappllcattontotheOhloDepart· nlellt d. LIQuor Control by Nov. 26. ' .Jhe board alao received a notice has done at least one conservation practice a year since moving here some six years ago. The Goodyear Oustandlng Cooperator Award was presented to Gene and Charles . Yost by Bob Adams of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. TheYosts are located in Sutton Township. They own 250 acres and rent an additional lXl acres and have 140 mtlk cows. A trophy was presented the South· ern High School FFA soli judging team consisting of Dave Salmons, Ted Smtih, Richard Hlll and Randy Arms. 'Individual awards also went to Salmons, hlghscorlngindlvidual; Greg Bolen, Meigs FFA, second place individual, and Ted Smith. Soutllern FFA, third place lndlvld· ual in tlle soD judging contest held Sept. 30 at the Lucas farm In Ru· tland Township. At!Ulate membership certlflca tes were present to Racine Home Na· tiona! Bank; Montgomery Trailer Sales; J. D. Orillln~ Co.; Central Trust Co.; Karr Construction Co.; BankOneofPomeroy,N.A.; Meigs Landmark; G. & J. Auto Parts; Brogan·Warner · Insurance; Dla· mond Savings and Loan; Three-R Industries; Jaymar Coal Co · Sugar Run Flou~ Mill; Ashland Corp. ; Buckeye Rural Election· Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ' A slide program of the past year's conservation achievements was presented by Roben First, district conservationist. Speaker was Larry Vance, chief of the Ohio Depart · ment of Natural Resources, Div· lslon ot SOU and Water, and Roy MOler was master of ceremonies. A steak dinner was served to more tllan 100 persons by the senior class 0f Southern High and the school's choir provided entertainment . ciil Democrats consider massive works bill from,theOhloDepartmentotUquor Control that an application has been By CLillFHAAS flied to transfer a perrnlt from WD· A!IJOdUedl'n!uWrlter . llamLehew, DB;\ShenangSprtngs WASHINGTON (AP) -House to Robert M. Roberts, DBA Cove. _The WOII'I!OI!lve publlc com· Deniocrats, trying to beat Republl· mentoothlsappllcatlonuntUDec.6. cans to the punch, arecOnsldllrlnia Phil Roberts, CIMJiy engineer, multibillion-dollar package of more met •wttlllbe ~~oar!! tD request var· than $Xl,IDI ~. housing subsidies loua ......wlilllalllllil biW!ii· and a moCIIGcatlon d. ,next year's Income tax cut, soorces say. tal budget. w11tc11 were approved. · At the dlrectlon,ofH~ Speaker Att.encllng' Wen! Hetuy Wells, Pre&ldeilt, Richard Jooes, and 1bomas P. O'NeW Jr., O.Mass., Oavld' Koblentz, ~toners•. Rep. Rimy S. Reuss, ThWis., has Mary Hobltetlel, clerk and Martha ,drawn up a set ~recoinmendattons for paring the nation's 10.4 Chambers. · • · lJWlrci percent unemployment rate. Reuss, chalnnan of the congres· slonal Joint Economic Comrnlttee, was set to unveil the propOsals this afternoon. ' Congresslcnal sources said t,herecoounendatlons, which Reuss and O'NeW dlscul9ed privately 'flies. day, lnclude a~.5 bWton package of -publlc ~Ice j~Jbsfor areas hardest hit by unemployment. . ' Sources said Reuss was recom· rneiJ!IIng reduct1oDs In Pentagon spendlug to finance theenttrepack· age so that tllere would be no in· crease In federal budget deficits. Under the plan, 600,!XXJ jobs would be created In the first year to put people to ' work repatrlng the na· tion' s highways, bridges and sewer systems. 1be jobs wwld go to people ~ for 15 weeks or and parks. And it would provid<' for 50,(XX) summer jobs for tlle same purpose, said the sources, who asked not to be identlfled. The package also includes $2 btl· llon to subsldlze moderate-priced using. This provision ls slrntlar to $3 bllllon Item In an emergency ~oflhepast26weeks,asofthe , pending bUl tllat President Reagan tlnlelherneasurewould lake effect. toed earlier this year as too costly. Also Included would IJ!! a provl· In addition, $1.2 btlllon would be slon for employing ~.!XXJ youngs· ~rovlded for housing;rental assist· ters year· round In the conservation ~ce and mortgage subsidies for in· and rehabllltatton of public lands ~xpenslve housing. ~ __,;~--- '. ---·--··- �' 1. Wednesday, Commentary The Daily Sentinel I il l uurr" r rr •oi l' n llU ' flt\ , rrlno ti I•I-~~ ~~ ! · ! I:tli lti \oll· ltiHIIII· I'\ 1/· II F.:>o 'lnl lltl \ll· il,..,- \ 1\ :0.11 '\ \Ill' I llO IIE ilT I . II 1\ W · T I I' n IIOII IIO FFI II II 1\III TFIIFAD 1 ,, rw r :rl \ r,,, ,, ., ., '""'·'" ' r' uh lr, Jwr/1 .. m ru ll• r DALE ROlliC:F:II .. I H. I IIi 111\ 1 1« nl lttll'lh , Ill'\, " ' !' ; IJ WI llu 1 ~'" ' J'uloJt , J., ralr· lt l 'ro· "· lnl ;rru\ [l:rill l' r,, , ' ' "" '" rwu .rnol rho f~ ' ''"11<11 1"1\ lr l l i l l ' tl l t l l'l'\lit'\ ;r r-.-l•r ·l•o•nwll lh n • lwuhl lro J.-- , r l r,~nUIII" ' '" ''"" ' \I I lo II• ,, ·' ' ' '" lol' '' r " ' nlrl!ll " anrl 11111'1 ho -rc nnl ••rrh rr.rn" '· .nlltrr ·" ;uul lr lq 111""'' llllllrl>o 1 \ • llll,l l! llt'11 k l io ' l'' "'ll lw puhh,hr ·rl lo ·l h·r,,hnulrl hr · rr• C••••r l!:r , h· .n lrl ro·,, mlt ' " "' ''· "''' JM ' I''""alrlw' Changes still in store for PUCO Now that voters have rejected a plan to elect the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. a tt ention is being drawn to some legislatively-approved changes in the panel taking effect in January. The new law increases from three to five members the size of the agency which determines how much natural gas, electnc and telephone companies may charge their customers. It also cha nges the way commissioners are selected. At present. a governor is solely responsible forchooslngutillty regulators. Under the new law, a governor still will make those appointments, but from a list of candidates submitted by a special l2-member nominating council. Members of the council Include the chairman of the consumers' counsel governing board; pres ident of the accountancy board; chairman of the state board of registration for professional engineers and surveyors; president of the Ohio State Bar Association; president of the Ohio Municipal League; a nd the director of the department of energy. Also on the council are mem ber s of the public appointed by thespeekerof the House and president of the Senate; aseniorc!tlzen appointed by the Ohio Commiss ion on Aging; and representatives of utilities, business and organized labor appointed by a governor. Democratic governor-elect Richard Celeste has promised to demand the resigna tions of the three current members of the PUCO by using his "powers of persuasion" as the state's chief executive. But that may be easier said than done unless the Incumbent commlss!ones want to cooperate. The new law specifica lly req uires them to be reappointed for new terms on Jan. 11. For future appointments, the measure requires a commissioner to have at least three years of experience at least one of the following fields: economics. law, finance, accounting, engineering, physical or natural sciences, natural resources or envlrorunental studies. In addition, at least one commissioner must be an attorney. Not more than three members of the panel may belong to the same political party. The new law makes a series of other changes in the way the PUCO • operates. It increases the salaries of commissioners in an attempt to a ttract better ca ndida tes a nd stem a high turnover rate. Commlss!onerswhoare nowpa!d between $.16,<XXl and $39,<XXl a nnua lly could be paid between $47,424 and $63,502. It bars utilities from filing m ore than one non-em ergency rate case at a time. a practice known as pancaking. And it requires the PUCO to hold public hearings on certain rate cases ln the service area affected instead of only Columbus. It provides for nighttime hear ings and requires notices of the hearings to be published In local newspapers. Letter to the editor "Saddle up" Now !hal wr have heard fro m a "die hard Republi can" in your newspaper on Sunday. Nov. 7, le t us all hope th atl his pastelection will be for the good of the people. Wilhoul doubt Mr . Price does not need a job so therefore the millions of people who are rut d work are of no concern to him . His ont,· con<Yrn was lha I most voters rejected the "course" that has brought about bread lines. The only ecooo mlc recovery will be ln 1984 when thepeopleo!Amenca will force President Reagan to "saddle up" along wit h his nch posse and hit the t rail for California. Virginia Howell 1925 Ches tnut St. Gallipolis Berry's World I ~ ~~ -~ . 1 ~ ' ~ ~ • ··AIter all these years, son, I realize I should have been saying 'good boy' to YOU as much as 1said it to the dog! " Page . 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Mil;ldlepo.t. 9hlo Wednesday, They call it NEW YORK (NEAl- It was in New Zealand, on my recent swing around the Pac!f!c Basin, that I c hanced to come upon t he article by Robert Chesshyre tha t constitu tes the s ubj ect of this column , and tha t is why I sha ll always t h!nk ofC hesshyre as "the noted New Zealand political reporter." Newspapers these days ar e very eclectic, however, a nd for a lii know Chesshyre, whose spoor I had not come across before, may be rooted a nd based In Boston. Anyway, he landed a n Interview with Sen. Ted Kennedy, and It was his account of their conversation that was picked up and published a t the other end of the world, where I stumbled across it. It was a routine job, with a litt le of this and little of that , and I woukl have forgotten It within minutes if a sentence toward the end hadn't caught my eye. Chesshyre is explaining that Sen. Kennedy has tried to use the nuclear freeze Issue to put a little wind In his political sail , a nd pauses to brief his readers on a collateral point. Quoth Chesshyre: "Ronald Reagan - perhaps believing the Am eric an public Is oostaligic for Spiro Agnew, who branded everyone with whom he disagreed as a 'Communist'- has accused the many mill!ons of freeze supporters of being manipulated 'by some who want the weakening of America.'" Now, being a columnist myself, I know how Chesshyre happened to wtite that sentence. He was in a huny, and he simply counted on the Inveterate hostU! ty of the world's liberals (which Is the audience he Is apparently cultiva tin g) to Agnew and Reagan , to excuse the Intellectual sbpplness ant! downnght fa lsity of his attacks on the m . But there are still quite a few people around who know a bucket of mud when they seeonebe!ngs lung, and I r!se tol'l nail Chesshy re !n the act. ·· The chief object of his assault Is, of cou rse, Ronald Reagan. According to Chesshyre, Reagan's recent assertion tha t nuclear freeze demonstrators are being manipula ted "by some who want the weakenin g of =a=l=·i=-:sm =-::....:_ _ _ _~w_ ill_iam___.A:_Rus_h_.;,.e~ America" Is a falsehood comparable to the accusation that an Innocent peroo n Is a Communist. Now, the first thing any ra tional reader of Chesshyre's sentence must notice Is that, whatever the truth of Mr. Reagan's char ge, accusing someone d being "manipulated" by America's foes Is oot anywhere nearly In the same category as accusing him of being a Communist - I.e., a conscious agent of those foes. "Manipulation," almost by definition, assumes the unawareness of the manipulative . Quite a difference! In the second place, !f one stops to think about It, Mr. Reagan's assertion Isn't a ll that implausible. Certainly It doesn't fall of Its own weight, as Chess hyre (and Kennedy) seem to think. They evidently assume that the " many millions" of Americans who support a nuclear freeze simply constitutes too la rge a number of people to be "manipulated.'' But It was Abra- have to the truth atw.t McCarthy himself. It has, In fact. beanne a cUche, and that Is why Chesshyre doesn't use it. Instead he reaches for a name that his sensitive ear tells him will serv~ his pW1JOse practically Iii well: Spiro Agnew, Nixon's muchexecrated vice president, who was forced to resign In the face ct. graft c harges, .and whose worst epithet for someone who disagreed with him was 11 radk>llb." · · Never mind that Agnew Is not, Ill fact, known for calling everyone he disagreed with a Communist. The general ~beral hosW!ty to Agnew can be counted· on to ·float Chesshyre's raft right over that pesky sandbar. After all, what Is a little falsehood among friends? Reagan, Agnes, McCarthy- they are lapped In a common malignity, and deserve similar fates. And they call It "journalism." (·~.1). He worked out asafreeagentwtth the Washington Bullets of the Natlonal Baske!ball Assoc!atbn this past summer. Lawhorn has a problem that most any college coach ln the country would like to have. He has seven ~"" lettermen - Including three starters - back from last year's team that ranked sixth In thenatlon with 26 victories, and 10 newcomers who are pushing restumees for playing time. " We have 12 players that could see a lot of actk>n," Lawhorn said. "Thesenewguyshaveworkedhard to learn the system and are now pushing some of the veterans for starting slots. Our starting lineup probably won't be dec!cted until the day before the game." Lawhorn has three starters tha t averaged ln double figures last year who w!ll make upthenucleusof this yea r's squad. Dan Curry, a &-7 forward from Derby, Ohio, averaged 12 points and five rebounds per game, Jerry Mowery, a 5-8 guard fromWill!amsport,Ohlo,notched10 points and five assists per game, and Rick Penrod, a 6-0 guard from Nelsonvllle, connected for 13 points per game In 1!111-82. Cuny and Mowery earned allrookie honors In the Mid-Ohio Conterence last season as freshmen, while Penrod was tabbed Rio Grande's top defensive player by his peers. Lawhorn says that Curry Is listed as doubtful for the season opener _with a severely sprained left ankle. "We're really concerned about Danny right now bocause the Initial diagnosis was that he would m iss only about two weeks. It just hasn't healed as fast as was hoped." Cuny missed il!ne games In the ea rly spring r1 last season with a broken tight foot. He had averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds per game before then Injury. Mowery and Penrod will battle newcomers Kent Wolfe and An· thony "Tino" Richards for starting slots. Wolfe, a 5-8 freshman from Racine, averaged over 20 points per game for Southern High School, while Richards ootched 13 points per outing for Columbus Nort hland High SchooL "These two have really shown a bt of progress so far," Lawhorn said . ''They're constantlY working and learning the system. With Mowery, Penrod, Wolfe and Richards handling our backcourt duties we should be able to run baseUne-tobaseline with just about anyone In the conference." Lawhorn said that&-8sopoomore Bob Shaw from Wheelersburg, Ohio, and &-7 sophomore Adam McNichols from Amanda, Ohio, will vie for the starting position at the post. "Bobby has probably !mproved as much as anyone In the program during the off-season, while Adam Is working atflnesse to go with his power game." , Shaw averaged 2.2 points and 1.1 rebounds per game .last season, while McNichols connected for 1.3 points and 1.2 rebounds per clash. Shaw saw action In all but three contests. Working at the powerfotwardslot will be either Curry, when he lsrecovered, &-3 junior John Maisch from Austintown, Ohio, or 6-5 freshman Rick Fritz from Ironton. "Danny was really !mpress!vebefore he hurt his foot a nd It will take some timefor h!m to get back to full stride," Lawhorn said. "John can take the ball to the basket as well as a nyon e, while Rick has teen the "sleeper" In the group. He has well exceeded the expectatbns we had for him for this season." Vying for the s mall forward slot will be a trio of freshmen . Steve Arnold (&-3 from Warren, On!o), Steve Johnson (6-3 from Columbus), a nd Ron Fumier (&-5 from Portsmouth) are eac h batt ling for the final s tarting spot. " All these go to the basket well, " Lawhorn said. "If we are to be sue- cessful we need these three to de velop and adjust to the college game rapidly." Providing depth for the Red and White wiD be &-3 sophomore guard John Jeffers of Wellston, 6-5 freshman fmward Paul Palumbo of C!nc!nnat!, 6-4 freshman fotward Brad R!bers of CirclevDle, &-7 freshman fotward John Walters of Phllo, and 6-0 freshman guard Luke Stnluther of Cleveland. "Our st rengths are our depth and quickness," Lawhorn said. "Our younger players -espec ia lly Wolfe and Arnold - have Impressed us because they play with tremendous In te nsity. If our other young players can adju st to the syltem and play with this sam e In tensity our outlook will be bnghter taster. "By the time we open the conference season on J anuary 8 we will have played 17 games so It Is our hope that any adjustmentswillhave taken place by then. We have as good a group of shooters as have been at Rio since I've been here, It's just a matter of .developing team play and defensive skllls." Lawhorn said that Walsh College and Tiffin Un iversity along wi th his Redmen are the teams to beat In the Mid-Ohio Coni> renee this season. Lawhorn will be assisted by Cu rtis Wooten, Kevin P urcell. EariThomas, Watson McDonald, and Brad Barber this season. Four Rio runners shine in IPR event YOUNGSTOWN - Four Rio Grande College distance runners turned In stellar performances Sunday at the Internatbna!PeaceRace at Youngstown Sta te University. Phil Howard was the top Redman with 37th place finish In the 1,300 runner fleld with a time of 33:45. Steve Leith was 7lst In 35:44, John Walter 96th In 36:40, and coach Kevin Purcell120th In J7: 30. Jose Gomez of Mexico garnered Individual homrs with a time of 29:21. The top Amencan In the race was former U.S. marathon recordholder Bill Rogers In f!Ith place with a clocking of 29: 36. Howard will compete this Sunday In the area Junior Olympic CrossCoun try Cha mpionship In Youngstown. Qualifiers from that meet will advance to the nationals In Flint, Michigan, Nov. 20. 531 .IACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AU SEATS S1.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUES!MY $200 ~OVEMBER 5 thru ~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! BEGINNING DEC. 6 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 ANN's .., ... ASSad, who has long wanted to rust Arafat and replace him with a fullblown radicaL Wha t makes this significant. of course, Is that Syna Is now the home of the greatest number ofPLOguerrillas. The latest !nteU!gence reports suggest that Assad Is determined to take advan tag eo! his position as host to the PLO and get rid of Arafat once and for all. The Synans have secretly been trying to round up support a mong PLO leaders for their choice as c hairman, Abu l yad .Though Iyad!s now In Syna, there Is no evidenCe that he has given any encourage ment to the Synan e!forts. But some PLO leaders are reported to have tic!ans something. Most of the U.S. Senators who had been the target of special Interest PACs were reIW11ed to the Senate not much the worse for thevirulen t and ex pensive campaigns waged against them . Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) whose office Is the cloak for two such PAC groups, lost five House candidates he was personally sponsoring, In spite of a visit to Ra leigh, N.C. by President Reagan In their behalf. As one TV commentator remarked, Helms' PACs were making money faster .than the U.S. mint by appealIng tO fundamentalist church groups. Probably those same groups wish now they had that money back to finance the soup Unes In the days ahead. It Is my opinion that Senator Helms' Influence In Congress reached Its peak In the last two years and Is on the down hill slide. Perhaps he wUI disappear Into that vast vale of ambitious politicians who overreached themselves when he Is opposed by North CaroUna's popular Governor Hunt two years from mw. In the next two years, much will be made by.the media of the derogatory !nfluence of the PACs on the electon process but It wiD be mostly talk. Politicians are not In the habit of k!U!ng the goose --------~------------~~--~~----------~------~ Cake Decorating Supplies • ·r·· \ • C .;::::!!!!!!! Jack Anderson pledged their support for Iyad as the new chairman. Assad's clandestine moves to oust Arafat- and the support the Synan leader has gained - were sparked by Arafat' s talksw!thJordan's King Hussein. Both Arafat and Hussein have been relatively positive a bout President Reagan's peace plan, which Is anathema to the Synans and the radical PLO leaders. Assad was also angered by Arafat's decision to set up his temporary headquarters In Tunisia. Assad wants PLO headquarters to he In Syiia, where he will be able to control it. Arafat Is too clever to be caught In that trap. Despite their longstanding hostU- !ty, Arafat has hadgoodreasonto be grateful to Assad In the past ·As secret CIA reports rote, Syria was for years the Indispensable arms supplier to PLO forces In Lebamn: The senousness with which Araf at Is taking Assad's challenge Is evident In PLO communic allons In-~ . tercepted by the National Security• Agency. Several r1 these decoded messages, class!f!ed "Soviet Spoke," were shown to my asso- ' elate Dale VanAtta. The messages described emer-. gency PLO command meetings , Arafat held In Beirut to figure out ways of dealing with Assad's attempt to unseat him. ' . The election.____________L_ow_e_ll_W_in_ge_tt.,·: November 3- Yesterday the big Reagan steamroller came to a screeching halt! ln~he mos t expensive electbn In Amencan history, the Republicans k>st enough seats ln the House of Representatives that the administration will m longer be able to ram weird legislatlon through Congress. That Is a ll mos t of us expected or hoped from the November 2. electon. There Is no use of me reporting a blow by blow account of the election which wlll be old hat by the time you read this but If the Democrats had · been able to plan the result down to tbe nth degree, they couldn't have had It better. Not onlY did they sin enough seats In the Hou se to st~ administration excesses but they kept their v!ctones so modest they cannot be fingered by the Reagan administration ln 1984 as being responsible for the failure ct the Reagan policies. Don't think the Republicans will not be looking for scapegoats two years from oow. We are not out of the economic woods yet There are a lot of sadder and, I hope, wiser people In politics this morning. The failure oft he Political Action Committees to buy Congressional seatssbould be telllngthepol!- The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NEW HOLIDAY HOURS Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 10, the314th dayofl!l!2. There are 51 days left In the year. Today's tughi!ght In history: On Nov. 10, 1928, Hlrohito became emperor of Japan. On thJs date: $~ In 1871, Henry Stanley located the missln& Scotlllll m 1 ' Livingstone In central Africa. · ' ~ · "' In 1963, It was reported that a cholera epidemic In India and Paklltullllll · taken more than 1,500 lives. In 1973, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived In Peking for Ialka on the nohnal!zation of U.S.-Chlne!!e relations. In 1975, Angola became Independent of Portugal. ·- exciting up-tempo type of -basketbalL" • That's how Rio Grande College bead coach John Lawhorn des(:rilles his 1982-83 Redmen as they prepare for their season-<>pen!ng ilQIItestwlthDykeCollege. The Redl:nen will battle Dyke Nov. 13, a t7: 30 p .m., In the Paul R Lyne Physical Education Center. <·. Thegamewlll serve as the annual homecoming clash with two greats wJio gained widespread recognition for their work on the hardwoods be Ing Inducted Into the athletic hall of (ame!n ceremonies a t 7:15p.m . Legendary coach John Wickline and former standout player Jim Noe wUl receive homrs at the clas h. .Gonef~ayearago!soneofthe ards In the country ln l>remier f ~ Watson cDonald. McDonald r11nked sixth the nation In scoring el2.1) and eighth· In rebounding Huc..ME Syria targets Arafat WASHINGTON -Is Yasir Arafat about to k>se his leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization after 14 years? Secret Intelligence reports describe a move to oust him. The wily Arafat emerged from the PLO' s Lebanese disaster with an enhanced reputatk>n as a moderate leader, even a statesm an. He had a n audience with the pope, and seemed on the verge of gaining world acceptance as a reasonable man. All this cu ts no Ice with Syna, the most Implaca bly, immoderately anti-Israel of all the Arab sta tes. In fact, the more reasonable Arafat seems to become, the more he Is detested by Syrtan President Hafez RIO GRANDE- " We're going to ·~~jive a.young team that will play an €'tTA ®•182 r«n Wlllllll91111t·"!!t.E6VM- Today in history -' . ham Uncoln who told us that, on the contrary, "You can fool ail r1 the people some of the time" -a piece of world-weary wisdom that tends to get lost ln our gratification a t Its sequeL Suckenng a few million people Into the nuclear freeze movement has been child's play, as Reagan ruefully observed. What really made my gorge rise, thou gh, was Chesshyre's parenthetical clause a bout Spiro Agnew. The particular canard Casshyre Is tryIng to float Is, of course, that old chestnut called " McCarthy!sm" named for the late Wisconsin Senator who s upposedly calle d everybody he disagreed with a Communist. Actually, If you are really up on J oe McCarthy you can have a lot of fun lnv!tlng h!s cntlcs to name one peroonhe falsely branded a Communist; but let that pass. The term " McCarthyism" has acquired a meaning and vogue qutte Independent of whatever relatbn It may November 10, 1982 .R io Grande Redmen open season Saturday Nowtnlier 10, 1982 0=--:U=m=-= · l.r..:... "' '?. ... 1'1' that lays the golden egg. One of the Democrats' most notable achievements yesterday was capt11nng governorships. Twothirds of the state houses across the natk>n now are In Democratic hands. It Is easy to see how that would happen In such stales as Ohio and Michigan where unemployment Is running at Great Depressio n levels but suqnislng In Texas where unemployment Is well below the national average. In spite of spending $10 m!U!on of his own money, Governor Bill Clemente, who has been r!d!ngh!gh, wide and handsome In the Lone Star state, bit the dust of defeat In one of the most scurnlous elections over held there. His ~ponent, Mark White, who was not exactly In the soup line h!mselt was charged, among other things, with having been arrested for drunken driving when he was 19 years old. It was such negative campaigns as this all over the country which gives politics Its bad name. The nuclear freeze Initiative won handily In all nine states and the District of Columbia, In spite of active opposition by the president and his administration. That should tell President Reagan and the world something If they are Hstenlng. But It has been a hallmark ofthisadmllh " !strat!on thattheopln!on ofthe pub, .. lie, unless It happens to agree their own, Is akin to the prattle ct a six·,_ year-<>ld. When that prattle <level," ops Into something as concrete as . thousands and thousands of ~tes. 1i :· Is time for practical politicians whO ' always keep their eyes peeled tO; , wa rd the next election to 'pliy~~ attention. · · Th!sel~rtbnwasmtamandatet6" anyone as I see It It was simply the . public's way of saying that .t!ie''' . ·'<l• course the administration Is fOllo'\j· lng mus.t be modified. While It did • not change the numerical balance In the Senate by a single seat. It ~ servenotlceontheSenateasawhole· that the "stay the rourse"attltudeot . the administration inust ·. be changed. It has been a ·Wl!J'nlng to the Boll Weevils 11r the iloll5ect Re' presentatlves to mend Jheli-wayS:It has been a signal to the ~c\i!se members to hOld Inc~ the ex~' s!ve measures.<t theadirib\l$'a.tlbri.• ·: on defense spend!~·!U!iii!O(.'tal ~ro. · grams. It was a IQ~ ,cry byi fbi! public for jobi, not ~rpm!ses!' t- l That Is thewaythee)ectlon ~jrtf ·: to me after all Is over. Whi!tll!r the < president and h!s· foQpwera, e9~ itier . ' . same.message remains to' 1je,~n.o• OPEN SEASON SATURDAY - Members of the 1982-83 Rio 'Grande College basketball earn that wiD open the season Saturday against Dyke College at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center Include: front row, from left, manager Duke Lawhom, student assistSat Brad Barber, John Jeffers, Luke Slrouther, Rick Penrod, Jerry Mowery, Kent WoHe, Tlno Richards, and trainer Tom Mack. Second row, • drt•• coecb Curils Wooten. Brad Rivers, steve Johnson, Paul Pahunbo, Rick Fritz, John Walters, Adam McNichols, and assistant eoacll Watson McDonald. Third row, 888lstant coach Kevin PureeD, -want coach Earl Thomas, DanCUJTY, BobShaw,JohnMalsch, Ron Fumier, Steve Arnold, trainer PhUllp Bailey, and head coach John Lawhom. - (Photo by Scoct Miller) . sports, It you Is difficult to single a " When are Involved In out team person because the person getting all theglorynevercouldhavedone!t without other guys," be said Tue5!fay. Milwaukee Brewer fans had predicted for weeks that their favorite shortstopwouldwln theMVPballotlng among baseball wnters. "He definitely deserved (It)." Manager Harvey Kuenn said In a telephone Interview from Phoenix, Ai1z. "He Is the best shortstop I have t!Ver seen play." General Manager Harry Dalton saki Yount Is better than most great aliortstops of the past because he excels at batting as well as fielding. 11 'Luls Aparicio was a great defensiVe shortstop and had tremendous sPeed. but he did not hit the baD out CUSTOM PRINT SHOP HAS MOVED To Their Former Q111rters SUPERIOR BIG RED 48320 Eagle Ridge Rd. RACINE, OH. of the park," Dalton said. Yount, 'n, paced the Brewers to an American League pennant with a batting average of .331, runner-up to Kansas City's Willie Wilson for the batting crown. , PH. 949-2358 We Still Offer low Prices and AGreat Selection. Stop In to See Us Today. BOLOGNA ................... ~; 99¢ SUPERIOR! LB. VACUUMED PACKED SLICED BACON ..........L~. $1.99 ~-=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HAM LOAF ................ ~- $1.99 RITENBURGER BREAKFAST THANK YOU NEW lB. KRAFT PAR KAY MARGARINE ..... 79' EASTERN LOCAL VOTERS CABBAGE .......... :~·.15¢ I lB. CEllO PACKED CARROTS ............~~.19¢ KRAFT 16 SLICE 12 OZ. INDIVIOUAI WRAPPED PROCESSED HEAD CHEESE ... ~~~. $1.89 "FOR THE FUTURE OF OUR CHILDREN" I LB. TASTEE BIRD LETIUCE ........ 2 _Heads 89( " FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS ...........~~~.79~ Eastern Locai ,Schools Levy Committee 90Z. FRENCH'S MUSTARD .......... 49¢ C> ti!2WS 6 OZ. CHICKEN OR PORK STOVE TOP STUFFING .......8.0~99¢ 16 OZ. IDAHuAN Fish &Chicken . Dinner s~.59 -,r 1 TUPPERS PLAINS DUE TO THE ECONOMY Brewers' Yount named MVP . Mll.WAUKEE (AP) - After Robin Yount was named the Amer!can League's Most Valuable Player, he responded with a modesty that has become as much of his style as his fielding skills. RT. 7 • Get two great tastes in our Fish & Chi.cken Dinner. Each dinner has a crispy fish fillet arid two tender whitemeat Chicken Planks~ served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. .'• 1/tiJ., r E't&l SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OH. ~= GUN! INSTANT POTATOES .........~K~; 89¢ 10 OZ. TROPICANA FRUIT DRINK ••••••••••••••••• 15 OZ. ARMOUR ORNED BEEF HASH 26 oz. MORTON SALT •••••••• Sl.Q9 •••••••••••••••• 3 OZ. ALL FLAVORS REGULAR JELLO ............. 2/69¢ 200 CT. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES ............. ~~~ 89¢ I , lOY, OZ. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP .... 2/99¢ 30 OZ. DEL MONTE I FRUIT COCKTAIL ' ' I • \ ~· •• •••••••••••••• • S1.09 I• �.--------------------------.. . --------"!'!'!!"'_..,___ ~·- - -··---~,.,.,..., 1982 Calendar ELL WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Harry Davis and Nina Bland, CO:hostesses. Final work on ceramic proj~t. . ' I' , ... DAVE GAUL (Co-MVP Lineman) BOGER STROUD (Co-MVP Llnemaa) KIM JEFFERS EBIC PENJCJ[ (MVP Back) Cllampion North Gallla doml· Athletic Conference "dream team" selections, announced today by the league's six coaches. Selections were made Monday night. The Plratt!6, 9-1 overall and !HJ In conference play, landed seven play· en on the 22-man squad. Kyger Creek, second In conferenct' play this fall, had four on the first team and four honorable mentions. Eastern had lour first learners and two on the honorable mention list. Hanna n Trace had three first learners and two honorable mentions. Southern placed three on the first team, two on honorable mention and two Injured players on the special mention list. Southwestern had one first tea· mer and two honorable mentions. North GaUla's Eric Penick, 191· pound junior back, was named the loop's "Most Valuable Back." During the past two years, Pen· lck, who played safety on defense, has shattered many SVAC offenslv~ records. His offensive production the past two years include 2,818 ya rds rushIng In 379 attempts, an average or 7.4 yards ~r carry. He has srnred 20 touchdowns. During the 1982 season, Penick had 1,452 yards ln226attemptslora 6.4 average. He scored 13 touchdowns this fall . He also caught five passes lor 88 yards, returned three ldckotrs for 44 yards; five punts lor :rl yards; Intercepted one pass and rfturlllld It for 12 yards and had 21 tackles, 11 solos, while playing ~- Roger Stroud, 195-pound senior leCkie at Kyger Creek, was named Co-MOll! Valuable Lineman . Stroud received the highest ~grade this fall for the Bobeats. N~y ~rcerit of the KC of~ plays were behind this ai!IWte. wtx> can run the 40-yan! ,._ In ~ .0 seconds. Daw Gaul, 225-pound seDlor ~ from Eastern, was named Co-Most Valuable Lineman. Gaul had 86 tackles this !aU, re-- celved a 82.6 blocking grade, had two sacks causing fumbles both times and made key blocks setting up several Eagle touchdowns this MEL WEESE lit. Wt. Yr. 5-9 182 4 5-9 100 4 5-10 1!5 4 &-1 194 3 &-5 251 3 5-9 100 3 64 1!1i 4 5-9 195 &<> 225 G-0 18l G-0 175 &-1 225 G-0 18) G-0 100 6-0-100 5-10 155 5-8 145 5-9 245 5-10 170 6-5 245 6-2 100 5-10150 4 3 2 2 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 HONORABLE MEN'nON KYGER CREEK -Shane Stover, David Martin, Barry Mat· thews and Duane Abshire. EASTEitN- Deron Jewett and Jim Carter. HANNAN TRACE - Dan Bays and Mike Rossiter. SOUI'IIE&N - Richard Dugan and Brian Allen. SO~N - Greg Tmy and Randy Layton. SPECIAL MEN'nON SOUTIIERN - Dan Talbott and John Porter. MVPUNEMEN David Gaul and Roger stroud MVP BACK Erk! Petlick Reds eye free agent market CINCINNATI (AP) -The Clndnllatl Reds are looking to trade p1tcber Tom Seaver, and had an eye on toclay's lree agent ~try draft as well. Seaver has asked to be I raded so 1te can play cloller to his llome In CennK'tblt "We'n! trying toobltse him," said l'tedl Prtsidi!Dt Dick Waper, 1111diAg that Seaver has~ 111m a list It lftms to which the vt!l.erall rlghthalullllel' would COIISider lletHg traded. Wagnt!l' said hr C9lllactA!d tile teams named, Including Seever's first team, the New York Meta. ''We're trying to oblige him but we don't Intend to give bls COIU'8ct away. It has to be a good. SOIIIId trade tar 118, •• Wagner aald. Wagner said he was not lm· pressed with players seeking new lftms and larger contracts In today's draft. "I think the numbers are limited, aad the quality Is skimpy, too," he said. . Wagner assigned Woody Woodward, assistant gE!I'lE'ral manager, 1o represent the Reds at the draft In New York. "I really think t~re·s some qual· lty people there at certain positions but It depenct; on what a ballclub woold need," Woodward said. Left -handed pitcher Bob Shirley, 3-13 lor the Reds last season, is the 111E1G8 COUNTY JAYCEE rLAYER OF THE WEEK Dave Barr, 180-pound Junior Melp guard, has been re...... fer hlfl ooollltandiRg play 1111 FridaY's 2IHl 11e11110n endln~ )MI te .JacU., by bela~ named Melp County Jaycee Player of 111e Week. BALTIMORE (AP) -Sugar Ray posEd bout with middleweight Leonard has his yooth, restored vi- cllamplon MaJV!n Hagler. slon and a txllglngbankaccount, but Leonard admitted lie turned the he no longer has a zest for boxing. decision over many times since the "The feeling Is gone," the world May 9 operation, and.ln retrospect welterweight champion saki S<nlerealized his public statements were what solemnly after announc_lng his r~confu~~s~ln~g::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ retirement from the ring Tuesday night. Leonard apparently lost his desire In the six months since undergoIng surgery to mend a detached retina In his left eye. But It wasn't easy to step aside from a sport In which has earned more than $40 million, with another SW million on the horizon for a pro- JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL. ALLERGIST . AMY ROUSH TOfi/JA SALSER ' LEE Afl/f\1 GAIIL , Southern dominates All-S VA C volleyball t~arlt CHESIDRE - Southern Valley Athletic Conference girls' volleyball coaches recently named 12 girls representing all six league schools to the All· League Dream Team. League champion Southern domI ed h b 11 1n b j nat t e a ot g Y P acing four members on the all-league team. Southern claimed Its second con· secutlve volleyball title with a per- teet conference record . SHS recorded a 24-2 overall mark. Firs team all-league honors went to Mel Weese, Laren Wolfe and tonja Salser of Southern; Lee Ann Gaul of Eastern, Kim Jeffers of Southwestern and Amy Roush, Kyger Creek. Gaul was the only sophomore chosen on either of the two teams. sv~c ALL-LEAGUE · VOI.LEYIIAU (!Ia) Fln!l Team Player- School Yr. ~!r ~::;,~s:'U::estem l 1 Laren Wolle, Southern Amy Roush, Kyger Creek ~ Lee Ann Gaul, Eastern TonJa Salser, Southern Se<:ond Team Player- School Chris Beebe. Kyger Creek ~ Cindy Evans, Southern Bobble Halley. Southwestern More teams want to play ball NEW YORK (AP)-Fourteams out of 28 are a definite minority but the four - the Los Angeles Rams, Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys ;and New Orleans Saints - have ' created what may be a significant dent In the armor of the National Football League Play e rs Association. The Rams, Cowboys and Oilers voted Tuesday to accept In principle the latest contract proposal by the NFL Management Council. They joined the Saints- who voted Mon· day - In breaking from the union leadership's outright rejection of the owner's latest money offer. While players on those teams voted In favor of the proposal, they dldsowlthreservatlons.Manyplayers throughout the league reaffirmed their opposition to the $1.31 bllUon offer by the owners and Ed Garvey, executive director of the union, said that "No team has accepted this proposal, Including the New Orleans Saints. If you look at the bottom of the story out of New Orleans, it says If they would have voted on the proposal, they would have rejected It unanimously.'' But Houston linebacker Gregg Bingham, whose team voted 27-5 with four abstentions to accept the latest proposal - If the owners agree lo several key changes said: "All theyhavetodo Is make some changes and we can get back to playing football. I've talked to the Steelers and Cowboys and a friend of mine on the team has talked to the Bengals. Thai's four teams right there who are basically saying the same thing. Union President Gene Upshaw of the Oakland Raiders said some disagreement among the players is understandable. r;::==========;-1 DOWNING-CHILDS AND M~LEN rr:::=:;:;;;;;;:=::;l DR. GEORGIANNA BURNS accepti~ 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 4 . Janelle Ely. Eastern Lisa Triplett. Hannan TraCf> Arvlna Donahue, North Gallla 4 3 The Daily Sentinel IUSPSI~!IICII A Dlvltloa of Multirnedla,l•t. new patients. Office at Pleasant Valley Hospital. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday-Friday Eveni~ hours for RUNS t!Yt!r)' ~ftt!moun, MOili.Wy through Fridly, 1H Court. Street, by tlll!' Ohio V.-.lll'y Publishinlo( Cumpa'ny • Multimalla, Inc .. Pmnt!roy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Sa:unt.l dal!l posUtr.tl' paid at Pomt>roy. Ohio. Mt!mbl'r : The A.s.sochdcd Pi~. Inland Otti· Jy Pre111 Association ttnd tht! American Nl'wspap~tr PubiiMhcrs Association, Nu.tional Adv e rti::~in~ Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to Thto Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATE'!! By C~~;rrlrr or Mutor Route 0nt• Wl't'k . • . . • . . . . . . • • • . . .•...•.. $l.IJO One Month .. . ......... . .. .. .... . . $4.40 0nl' Yl'ttr ..... ................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES D<i•ly . . l5Ccnb Subst"nl.~t·rs not dl'slnn~ In pay the t:arricr may l"l'lllit in advanl·c dirt.•t:t to Thl' Daily Si·nlirwl nn a 3, 6 nr 12 month basis. Cn.•tlil w11J Ut·~.:•vl'lll"ttrricr cat•h month. Nu sub:wriplmns by mail pt..nnitk'tl m town:> wht·rt· huuw l'ttrricr scrvit•e is availabll'. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hwldt- Ohiu 13 Wl't!k.'i . . . . . . . . . .. ........... $14 .04 26 Wl't'ks . . .. . ................... $27,30 ~2 Oub!klt' Ohin 1:1 w,•,·ks . . . $15.21 2fi Wt•t•ks ..... . .. .. .. ... . .. . ..... $29.64 ~2 Wt·•·ks .................. ...... $56.21 NIES ~ punclt out lite perloraled portions • on lite game ticket lo reveal your game morltenl. Matl:h lite mart<O<S 10 the squares on your collector card 8Ad you could be a winner. Some - . . say "You Ouali!Y for Grand Prize Drawing(a).' H you obtain ~ ol lites& markers, you are eligible lo enter lite Grand Prize Drawing(a). For roore details, see lite beclc of your colloc:lor card. oooe•oo ... 11 .000 "• ' """' ~~~ •• .. .... , .. .. '·'· .. ..,,, .. ••• .... . "'.. '" ... . "' .. • "·... '"' .... ... .. "' .. . N '" ""'" ..."""" ,o.... """'' ....... '"''11.»1 ,,,,_.., '"' 1.01") UN ~ . POMEROY - Produce and bulk orders as well as Christmas candy orders throogh the Meigs County FoodCooparedueThursday, according to Vernon Nease. Orders will be taken !rom 1 to 3: OO·p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center with delivery to be made on Nov. 18. Nease advises that pickup of orders should take place before 3: 00 p.m. on dellveryday. ROCi< SPRINGS Grange will meet In regular session at 7: 00 p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY RACINE Grange annual Thanksgiving dinner Friday, Nov. 12, at 6:00 p.m. at the grange hall. Bring covered dish and own table service, Pig In the poke auction and a cake walk will be held. Everyone welcome to attend. Turkey and ham wiU be provided. pork Lo1n · ......~~$}59 .. FRESH HOMEMADE 39 Pork Sausage.... ~; .. I $ BUCKET 249 Cube Steak ....... ~~ .. w. POMEROY - Mary Shrine :rl, Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at l!.l'onler<>Y Masonic Temple. Slauctlon to be held. RED OR GOLDEN DEUCJOUS SATURDAY APPLES .......................: ~~~ ~~~- .89¢ MIDDLEPORT - The JourEnd will sing Saturday at at Ash Street Freewill Church, Middleport. FLAVORITE MARGARINE .. ~~Jf$1.00 KRAFT VELVEETA ........~.~-~~~ .. $2.99 ' MORTON POT PIES ......~?!~.4/$1.00 to- vou w.m fl)r Nit pennies per hour. GltVOini!XIiiv InCl-. SUGAR MMrallllll1all I. • 5 LB. BAG I · ' . ROUND STEAK .................. ~~-. s1.99 MIXED FRYER PARTS .......... ;~. 49¢ SAVORY BACON ................~~-. $1.19 POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution, 1:00 p.m. Friday at Meigs Inn. Helen Foster, Point PleaSant, Va., to s~ak on The Cornstalk Curse. Reg. $219.95 I home,llllsi'*IIIICI COil- dal ~· IAIIIISY to Q1111'11& smt It 1111 II1CI odOf1es In OlllllllaJ LllllltY-tiiStlld and IIIIBilliY Ill ICIII AJIIJIJ i ' , · LliiiOJ lb1es. AKero-suno DlPOJII'tllble- fllltllr WIIIIIS 992-3629 USDA C:HOIC:E POMEROY - Star Grangewill hold Its annual Thanksgiv· lng sup~r on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the grange hall. All members and friends are Invited to attend and bring a covered dish. Turkey will be provided. ., --r·-· .. ME;fGS .,1NN $ ~gJrass _r::::::::::::::::::::::::. ' 11 74 RUTLAND - Country Bluejamboree featuring the VIrginia Mountain Boys at Rutland Civic Center Frl8 p.m.; adults, $2; children, For Appointment · , Only S795 PJus Tax ... .2 _.,..())_ .._. ....... ,._ ,""" ...... ....... "' ..... Oddo0...-300.,0 ..... W• ·t·ks . . . . . ................. $$1.<68 working moms on .. WITHJlr.tQl ~AUCE .-: 1 Plclt up a FREE game tlcltet and collector • card II Super Vatu. (No Purdlue Necouary.) You can atao get a free game ticket lltdlor colleclor card (please epeclly) by malting a ...-llddruaed,'llamped envelope 1o Fabulous FOI1une of Prtzeo, Free Cerd and T1cket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, Al 35226. Use lltla llddrMo lor ticket and card requests only. Umll one t1c1to1 per request, one request per peroon per day. Each noquesl mull be malted separalety. THE ODDS ... LAUREL CLIFF Health Club meellng, 7: 00 p.m. Thursday at home d. Leona Karr. Thursday 6 to 9 P.M. CALL675-1095 Choice of White Fish or Ham Steak Peas & Mushrooms Baked Potato Lemon Chiffon Pie Salad Bar Roll Plus N~·AI~Iic Beverap . .: AND FO~ DESSERT GINGER .BREAD 126 Main St. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY POMEROY- Veterans Day service Thursday, ll a.m. In front of courthouse by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion; public urged to attend. Publis~d fi~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;ii;;;;~~~ Pediatrics-Adolescent is INSURANCE PLUS NON-ALCOHOLIC IEY..AGE-ROLLS CALL (614) M2-2104 ! or (304) 675-1244 · •J,ooo CASH! IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! GALUPOLIS - Pomeroy Chapter Agklw, Duff's, GaUiolls, 7 p.m. dinner, followed by Orner Roberts of Daytm as s~aker. ·No reservations necessary. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN OHice Hours by Ap~lntment Only PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 13, 1982 OR POMEROY -PreceptorBeta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. ooJy ctnctnnatt player therecently draft. "We talked with himtnas as Friday," Wagner saki. "Weweren't close enough to sign him." Ray Leonard announces retirement POMEROY, 0. 1HURSDAY 1982 All-SVAC Football Team Pas. - Team Ken Neal, Back, North GaiUa Bob Adkins.' Line, North GaiUa Paul HoJUngshead, Back, North GaiUa Eric Penick, Back, North Gallla Matt Kem~r. Line, North Gallla Scott Pickens, Back, North GaiUa Mike Mays, Line, North GaUia Roger Stroud, Line, Kyger Creek J . D. Bradbury, Line, Kyger Creek Steve Waugh, Back, Kyger Creek Chuck Vogel, Back, Kyger Creek David Gaul, Line, Eastern Mark Holter, Back, Eastern Troy Guthrie, Back, Eastern Cliff Griffith, Back, Eastern Jeff Barnes, Back, Hannan Trace Melvin Clagg, Back, Hannan Trace Mike Beaver, Line, Hannan Trace Wade Connolly, Back, Southern Dennis Teaford, Line, Southern Rusty Flagg, Line, Southern Joe Gilbert, Line, Southwestern 298 SEOOND ST• RACINE - Revival services In progress at Racine First Baptist Church, Racine, through Nov. 10, at 7:00 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Is Charles Stewart of Ashland, Ky. There will be special singing each evening. Nursery services will be provided. fall. Members or the 1982 "Dream Team" will be honored during the all-sports banquet next spring. Player - Sunday 10 am-10 pm POMEROY Chapter Ill, RAM, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night atthe Pomeroy Masonic Temple, folklwed by Bosworth Council 46, RSM, 8:00p.m. Champion North Gallia dominates 1982 AII-SVAC football selections nated the 1982 All-Southern Valley SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm HARRISONVILLE Chapter OES, annual Installation of officers, 7:00p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. •• The Ohio ___ __ ,. -' .. . 1t 1 'I $139· PUREX BLEACH GALLON 59¢ Umlt Orie Per Cu.tomi~ Good . ( , I l• �Page---6- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Beautification work in exchange for general relief Middleport village is in a cleanup and beautifica tion proj ect with emphasis on the Powell Street area near I he south corpora tion limits to thev Ulage. The work is being done by men assigned 10 Ihe v illage by thc Meigs County Wel fare Dcparlmenl in exchange for genera I relid. according to Middleport Chief of Police J .J . Cremeans. Cleaning up the weeds. brush. vines and debris from lhP area has been the emphasis of lhc work so far , but plans includc rcplac ing thc rusty guard railing and thc deteriorating pos ts if ill!' money is available. Cncmeans r'!'porl s thai it appears funds for· the work is ava ilable neither from the village, township or county but hc's confident thai som ehow it ca n tx:> financed. Al so under consider aI ion, Cr emeans r'!'porl s, is clearing of a section ncar Lmding Creek just off Powell Sir'('('! for a mini-park. Vin es which had threatened the nowering trees planted along Po well by the garden clubs of Middlepori have now been removed and Tuesday John Ricc of 1he Meigs County Extension Office was contacted for experliscon lhc health of the lr'Ces. Thc chief of policc also reported thai considerat ion Is being given to cx lending the General Hartinger Parkway 1formcrly Loc·ust St reell down Powell to thccorporation lim· its of the villagc. Bill Childs, il was r'!'porl ed. is sec· uring plaques denoting Mlddlepor1 as the home of General James Har tinger to be placed al all three en· t ranees to the vUlage, on Powell, Middleport Hill and al the Middleport -Pomeroy corpora tion County happenings line. Active in the project of cleaning up and beautifying the village are Mayor Fred Hoffman and Street Commissioner BUI Durst, Cremeans reports. Poster contest Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School recently held a poster contest In conjunction with National The charter was draped in memon· of deceased member. Field· in g · Haw kin s w i th James • Ciatworlhy giv ing a tribute in his behalf at Thursday night's meeting of E\·angelineChapler 172. Order of the Eastern Star. Maxine Kesterson. worthy matron. and Robert Kuhn, worthy patron. pres ided at the meet ing with the pro tern officers being Bill King, associate patron. and Noami Kin g, Esther. Carolyn Sue Nicholson collected the sunshine gift. Pro tern candidates for the initiatory work were Delbert Mitchell and M s. Nicholson. Bea Kuhn sa ng "My 1'ribule." Reported ill were .James Bucha nan and Dorot hy Young in Holzer Hospital. and Evelyn Lewis, at • home. Euvetta Bechtel, ways and • • m eans chairman, r eported a dinner lla County competition. Judging the event were Comer Bradbury and Katie Shoemaker. Attends conference Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville, Meigs Dairy Herd improvement representative, was among the 270 Ohio Agriculture Services employees att ending the annual conference held in Columbus to update on information and to entertain em- ployees and spouses. O.A.S. is a farmer cooperative that provides dairy herd Improvement records to dairy farmers across the state. Hospitalized Raben E. Waldnig, Racine, entered Pl ~asant Valley Hospital Nov. 7 for tests following an accident with injuries to his heart and chest. Waldnlg was struck In the chest with a piece of equipment that threw him 12 feet In the air. His room number is 104. Service note Pvt. Michael D. Pasquale, son of John D. and Becky A. Pasquale of Route 2, Gallipolis, has graduated as an armor crewman at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. The training was conducted under the one station unit training (OSUI') program, which combines basic combat training and ad- vanced Individual training into one 13-week period During the c~u rse, students received training In the duties of a tank crewman, Including firing the tank's armament and small weapons. Instruction was also given In field radio oper~tions, map readIng, and tank maintenance and repair. Pasquale will now ser ve at Fort Carson, Colo. He is a 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy High School: ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY in etCh Kroger Store, txCII)t • tpllcifaly noted 11'1 thil ld. H we do run out of an act....rtiled item, W'l will offer you yout choQ of I compttlb6e item, ......._, evli&eble, rtftecting the ume IIVingt Of • r•inct\eck which will.-.title you to purchale the act..tiled item II the ~ited ptice within~ deyl. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps COPYRIGHT ltl2 · THE KIOGU CO. ITEMS AND ,RICES GOOD SUNOA Y, NOV . 7, THROUGH SATUIDA Y. NOV . IJ , 1912, IN GAUJJIOUS AIID POMEROY. FWWERING TREES - Many years ago, the garden club members of Middleport planted nwnerous nowering trees along PoweU Street near the village corporallon limits. Strangled by vines, they haven't bloomed weD for several years. This faD, the vines were tom off the trees and M eigs County Extension Service will now work with the village to restore them to health. Workers on this project were again those paying for the general r eBel assistance they Robinson and Julie Moodlspaugh, and Donna French will be t he pocket lady. Other committees include Debbie Tillis, Annie Spires, Sharon Black. Kay Frederick, Chris Bowers, kit chen; Sherry Smith. duck pond; Mary Durst. can toss; Carolyn Snowden, dart board; Debra McCall. wheel of fortune; Kim Ohlinger, Linda Swann, fish pond; Pennee Knapp;. bottle setup; Chris receive. Rouse, clown toss; Donna Jenkins, milk can; Marjorie F etty, coin pitch; Debra Hill. swirl art; Margaret Johnson. Johnnie Johnson, mov ies; Diane Hendricks, Joan Col!ins, Marilyn Williams. Connie Bales, gold fish toss; Cheryl Salley. Kathy Rice, Jo Ann Hays, silhouette. Winners in the festi va l poster were Shawna Ann Wolfe. second grade; Miranda Nicholson. third lo be served 10 the Hearthstone Class of the Baptist Church on Dec. 14. A donation was m ade to the American L ung Association in Columbus. Installations were announced for Ihe Chapters of District 25 and Wil kesville Chapter on Nov. 30. Distict 24. Kat herine Mitchell. associate matron, called for a practice on Dec. 12. 2:30 p.m. for Evangeline Chapter's installation on Dec. 16 with I he installing officer to be the worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Marilyn Rowley. Bessie King announced a bean dinner on Nov. 13 at the Middleport Temple sponsored by the Meigs Chapter , Order of DeMolay, assis ted by their mothers. Serving time will be4 p.m. to 7 p.m . The closing prayer was by the worthy patron. Beans and cornbread were served by Maxine Kesterson and Adria Wilcox. II was announC'!'d thai therc will be a potluck and gift exchangeal lhe next meeting, Dec. 2, 7:30p. m . grade; Derek Miller, fourth grade; Lee'a Johnson, fifth grade; Chad Carson, sixth grade; and Cindy Smith, learning disability class. They wUI be awarded $1 each at the festival. In addition each student at the Rutland Elementary School will be given fi ve free game tickets. Caroly n Nicholson, Janet Miller, Vicki Fink, Anne Spries have workedon securingprizesanddona!Ions for the festival. Decorama. Inc., a Dallas-based m anufacturer of decorating accessories which specializes In planning home decora tor shows, recently announced that Mrs. Frances Beller was named to a management position In the company's West Virginia territory. Mrs. Beller has worked with Decora rna for six montbs. She Is a lifelong r esident of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and resides ther e with her husband, Richard, and her daughter, Stacy. Her son, Robert, Is a student at West Virginia Tech. In addition to showing Decora- sashes wer e worn Saturday night by the degree learn which conferred the first and second degrees te a new member. It was al so noted rn a's decor atin g accessori es, Beller' s duties will include coordinating local decorator shows, recruiling · and training new sales representatives and maintaining customer relations. Anyone interested In exploring Decor arna opp{,rtunltles may contact Beller al {30l) 675-1714 for further information. I heir dues. Star Grange members John Holliday was presented his 55 year certifica te by Master Ray Midkiff at Star Gr ange's regu lar meeting Saturday night. Holliday att ends grange regularly and has held several offices over the year s. The women' s ac ti vities chairman r eported I hal sales of Lincoln House Products and The Nat ional Grange Family Cookbook have done well this year. Most of the profit from these sa les will be applied to the cost of new sashes. The will be required to pay $8 for dues this year. Several upcoming events wer e noted also. Meigs County Pomona Gr ange will visit Athens County on Thursdayat7p.m.Theannua! Star Grange Thanksgiving Supper will be Friday at 7:30p.m. The County Garage Youth Group will meet at _ _ Duff's on Friday, Nov. 19, at 6: 3() p.m. The Count y Officer s' Confer ence will be Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 7: 3() p.m. A literary program was presented. I BASKETBALL SAVINGS 10% OFF THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL ATHLETIC SHOES INCLUDING IN THE DEll DEPT,, , CHOCOLATE, BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY Assigned to management I hal due to the State Grange r aising Star Grange WE IESEIVE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DIAUIS . TOWN.BEAUTIF1CATION- Middleport Chief of PoUce looks over an area along PoweU Street which has been cleared of brush, weeds qtl_•• debris by general reUef recipients assigned to the village by the Melp ; • •• County WeHare Department. Meigs organization members gather for meetings OES Education Week. The event wa~ sponsored by Gallia County Local Education Association. Placing In the contest were Stephanie Loveday, first place, third grade student; Kyle Oxyer, first place, sixth grade student; Tanya Drumond, second place, first grade; Luke Oxyer, second place, fifth grade; Jamie Halfhill, third place, .third grade, and Michael Holland, third place, sixth grade. Winners wUI compete in the Gal- Page-7 E.tch of tt-. ~ lteml • .-.quw.cS to be rlldity l'llilb6l tor .... Fall fes~ival planned Friday by Rutland School PTO The fall festival of the Rutland Elementary School PTOwill be held Friday, 7 p.m. Committees have been appointed and plans finalized by ways and means chairmen. Judy Eblin. Games and booths ar e to be set up after school Friday. The I icket sale will be handled bY Janel Miller and Debra Coffey, the swee t shop and count ry store by Pam Pennington. Judy E blin, Susie The Daily Sentinei- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I,: . ~'\ ~I ~ Beller (' FREE CANDY Fresh Cauliflower MAKING DEMONSTRATION CALL FOR DETAILS CAROUSEL . · .CON F ECTI 0 N E RY ' ' 17 N. 2nd PH. 992-6342 ' - Middleport Bermuda Steak $}39 c CHrCXlN c Dairy Valley Snack Crackers .... ·.;~~- 79c Kroger Oe5% Lowfat Milk VAC PACK ~: 38 Gal. 3 $599 Kroger Bunch Drumsticks or Chicken Breasts c Peanut $119 BuHer ........ ~~::· Pomero1, OH. U,S,O,A, INSPECTED GRADE A lb. KROGER Fresh Broccoli ,...,FARMS, ) 16-oz. Loaf • With Fries .......... s1. 79l "Located at the End ol the PomerO)-Mason Bridge." Cost Cutter White Bread Head PH, 992-2556 (CcanveRseJ 28 58 SPECIAl OF THE WEEK! 570 W. Main Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast Fresh Baked Cake Donuts _..),;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ Adolp~'s U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. BEEF CHUCK Ctn. Coffee .. .... .. c~'!· . .. CHAPMAN SHOES r ,i";U Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy KROGER INDIVtDUAll Y WRAPPED ·- . ADOPT A COMPANION -MeigsCountyHumaneSocletyhasawlde -assortment of kittens and cats available for adoption. For further lnlorma~lon, caD 992-6505. • • ' Trea t yo u rself to warm co mfort rn style ... co nstru cted wrth care and qualtty. Yo u may never need all the toughness desrgned mto every patrbut tl you do. rt s there Reasona bl y pri ced too • 'l I .li; ~Hush Puppies . ~• · · '\ Anything goes with .. 10% o·f f FRIDAY-NIGHTONl OPEN Tll8:00 MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 992-2641 83 II LL ST. , MIDDLEPORT \ VOLUMES 2-27 ARE ALWAYS sa•• ,.•. Grade A Large Eggs 38 16·01. tACH ·Doz. f ~u er Difference lfwsOJb® Christmas Cards COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND GIFT WRAP .~ WITH IS.OO •oooPUICHASI ..J. ~~~::,.. ~ FUNK &WAGNALL'S · NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA VOUIME 1 IS ALWAYS American Cheese Food Slices Cou-.try Club Ice Milk KROGER ~~ •SIIfil CISI CihDS Everyday Low . Prices on pantry staples. Save 1Oo/o to -40o/o on Sooper Cost Cutters compared to other brands at Kroger. (for some ,-Sooper Cost ,Cutters np other comparable brands are · stoc~ed.) Check the yellow price list of the over 400 Sooper Cost Cutter pantry staples, only at Kroger. Nothing works like,a chann Avery personal gift for every occasion ~C!' 212 I. l!\llln, l'lmeroy · Ask to see our catalo~ with more than 5000 charms LAY-AWAY NOW FOR • CHRISTMAS Hartley Shoos l.ocoted in1ho • I " " Q. COST CUTTER BRAND •lttAL SA11SfAa. HAIAIIIII Everything you buy ot Kroger is guaronteed for your total satisfaction regordless of monufacturer. If you ore not satisfied, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price. •YAIIIIY In Every department. You can select from over 10,000 Items and over 200 kinds ond tu~ of 'J'Ie<lt, Including Lamb, Veal,' Fresh Seafood and 7 kil'!ds of Ground Meat. You will also find one of the widest selections of fresh fruits and vegetables, plus a Delicatessen, It:~ternatlonal foods section, gourmet and diet .foodt, Institutional sizes and more. •CISI Clll& lla.l '~ Low prices on quolity guaranteed products, day-in and doy-out. Over 100 different llem.s. Products with a nome you can rr.ust and o quality grode you con count on . Products you can depend on every day -and priced as low or lower than, "no name foods ". At Kroger you know exactly" what you're getting when you buy it, not when you open It. And each ond every "Cost Cutter" item is backed by Kroger's Total Satisfaction Guarantee . '· •' �Pa~8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . ED~fUND FlTZG ERALD -The '72S-Ioot lreighlt•r Ed mund Fitzgerald, s hown here in a 1958 file By JOHN W. CHALFANT AS!IOCiated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Alegis Ia live panel is being asked to dec ide II proposed minimum standards for schools should be given a passing grade or flunked . The Ohio Education Association, unsuccessful in Its a ttempt to con· v ince the State Board of Education to scrap the package, will take Its battle to the leglsla ture's JointCom· mlttee on Agency Rule Review Tuesday. Don Wilson, president of the '19,lXJ. member statewide teachers group, said the proposed standards are too low. " Wha t we're saying is that they have not met the legislative Intent under the revised code to adopt s tandards that represent high· quality education," Wlison said photo, sank seven years ago today in Lake Superior with aU 29 crewmembers. (AP Laserphoto) Few clues found in sink~ing of fable·d lake freighter Riw•r. Wis., wherr grnf'rations of lake sailors rountru their dead mai <'S to the ringing of church bells, memori<'S of the Edmund Fitzgerald linger. The shipwfl'Ck is the basi(j of a song by an Ontar io musi- cian who grew up in s ight of s hi ps. "" I don·l know that I wUI ever live long enough for m.v soul 10 accept it ... the Rev . .James C. Southard of St. Hedw ig's Ca tholic Church in Tolruo saidofthedisaster. Southard was a friend of Eugene W. O'Brien of Tolruo. who called "" the ritz"" his home. SevPn of t hP viet ims were from Tolruo or northwestern Ohio. Historian Ric hard Wright of Bowling GrC<'n State University. a specialist on Great Lakes shipping. said the legend of the Fitzgerald is deeply embedded in the lore of the region . ""It wassimplysuchauniquecom · binat ion of f'irmen t s, so many varia - bles. that without one of them the accident mi ght nevr•r have happened ... Wright sa id. "The bottom line is. vou ca n't foo l Mother Na turP ... In 19~ . when she was put to sea trials. the Fitzgerald was the big· gest freighter on the lake . created to carry iron ore from Silver Bay. Minn., to other lake pa t·ts. The F itzgerald a lso carried pas· sengers until her later years. The vessel included stat eroom s and a n elegant dining room . The night of Nov. 10. 1970. the Ed· mund Fitzgerald was churning from Silver Bav carry ing2ti.(Hltons of iron ore to Detroit. Waves topping 25 feet slamm,'() her bow. winds whip)X'd to 85 mph. Another ore freightt:'r , the Arthur M. Anderson, was traveling nearby because the Fitzgerald's radar was out . Driving s now cut visibility. In the Anderson pilot house. a rad ioo)X'ra · tor as ked the Fitzgerald how she was proceeding. A voice. believed to be Capt . Ern· est McSorley of the Toledo area. replied. ""We're holding our own." And then there was silenC<'. The Edmund Fitzgerald, minutes ear· lier a blip on the Anderson's radar sc reen nine miles away. simply dis· ap)X'ared. A freighter thesizeof two football fields with a gross weight of 40,<XXItons had vanished. It was 7:10 p.m . Within hours. the Coas t Guard scrambled around the lakes. Other freighters joined the hunt . But there was no trace of The F'itz. Singer Gordon Lightfoot immorta lized the Fitzgerald a nd her crew soon after thr acc ident and referred to the m)·stery of her sudden sinking. ""They might have split up or they might have capsized, they might have broke deep and took wa ter."" he says in "The Wreck of the Ed· mund F itzgera ld." ""But a ll that remains is the faces and names oft he w ives and the sons and the da ughters ... Ra nda l Williamson, 35, of Toledo is the stepsonofBobRafferty,62, the ""old cook"" in the song and in life the steward on the F itzgera ld's fin al voyage. Rafferty was on the ship to rep laC<' a s teward who was ill. ""When we first heard about the accident . we didn't think Dad was on the Fitzgerald,.. William son said. "We kept waiting and wa iting for the good news. It never came ."" His stepfather. Williamson said, was psychic about l..ake.Su)X'rior. ""He a lways thought II would be nice to be buried a t sea after living so much of his life there." Williamson sa id. ""Well , l guess tha t part of it came true." Today the Fitzgerald rests in two hunks under 5:XJ feet of Lake Su)X'r· lor. Explorers in a minia tu re submar ine inspected the wreckage in 1900 and found few clues to the acc ident . A Coast Guard inqu liy concluded the Fitzgera ld took on water from waves pounding her. The holds filled with wa ter, buoya ncy was slowly lost and a final, hammering wave drove her under, investiga· tors said. The Lake Carriers Association argued that the vessel was off course and rip)X'd a hole in her bot. tom on Six-Fathom Shoal. The ship s lowly filled with water from the bottom, it says. There the theories draw parallel - for whatever reason, the F itzgerald was too heavy to stay afloat. said Capt. Jim Wilson. a former Coast Guard officer a nd member of the Coast Guard board of inquliy . Wilson. now with the Lake Carri· ers Association in Cleveland added, ""But if you read line one of thereport. it said, basically. we don't know what hap)X'ned." In Algonac. Mich., Jack Bluitt· of the Seafarers Interna tional Union sa id few safety regu lations have been added on the lakes s ince the Fitzgerald was lost. ""I can't say tha t the Coast Guard has really done a nyt hing to prevent accidents in the future."" said Bluitt, a 40-year veteran of s hippin g. "The big factor is that more captains are watching thr water a hell of a lot closer." Paul Cojeen. a nava l architect in Ottawa, Ontario, who researchru ship design safety for the Coast Gua rd, said the loss of the Fitzgerald can't be pinned on the vessel"s construct ion. "The weather is a fatethat marin· ers have a lways faced- it"s a dan· gerous life a t sea," Cojeen said . Maritime interests are probing the a bility of Grea t Lake freighters to w ithstand meta l stress, but that research began years before the Fitzgerald was lost, Cojeen said. Many Great Lake accidents took more lives, more ships. A s ingle gale in Novell)ber1913killed254 people on 18 vessels on Lake Huron. But none were painted on the American mind the way the Fitzgerald was through lyricsofLightfoot, who grew up near Georgian Bay, Ontario. ""F'ew were as drama tic as the Fitzgerald," Wright sa id. " With a li hands lost, there was no one around to tell the ta le. " bP included in a st udy to be published soon. The survey found that 80 )X'rcent of Ohioans feel very safeorreasona · bly safe in their neighborhoods. Yet a lmost half of the respondent s had tak en preca utions in the previous two years to ma ke their homes safer. Precautions included insta lla tion of dead boll locks for doors, pin locks for windows, and a larms. When the sutvey results were tabula ted according to responses from va rious subgroups, blacks were most likely to have taken one of the three precautionary steps. , Twenty-three )X'rcent of black respondents, for example, had In· ·sta lled alarm systems since 19!ll, CINC!NNATI (AP) - Hyde Park Square merchants are raising a s tink because of the s mell of Gingko fruit in the park. " It 's not ajoke. lt 'saserloussltua· lion. It' s a pretty major problem," Louis Yecies, president of the Hyde Park Square Business Association, said Tuesday. Norman Whittaker, chief forester for lhe city park board, said Ging· koes. which come from the Orient , adapt well to aut omoble pollution, don't grow too big a nd are very at· MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -First lhe government said Michael Hll· !lard was AWOL, althOugh he's ne~er been in the mUltary · Now It's gone after him for back taxes lor money It lhought he earned at the Army job he never had. Then last week, Hilliard got a let· "Basically, I'm flab_lle,~gaste<i ter from t~ Internal Revenue Ser· about it," sa id Hillia rd. 26. Tlilrts ·--vice, ordering him to pay $267 in another example of embarrass· overdue 19!ll taxes within .ll days. ment and harassment I've suffered The IRS claimed that HWiard at the hands of the U.S. failed to report earning $4,906froni j!Overnment." the Army in J.!8l and another $.Bl ,, \ tractive, particularly in the fall when they turn yellow. S TE-A-WAY "lt'sa veryattractlvetree, but the m a leofthe species is very desirable because It does not fruit, " said Brent Owens, assistant parks dlrctor. "The leaves are easy to deal with. They're small and biodegradable and you don't have to do a lot of raking." "They (fallen fruit) have a terri· ble stink," said Joseph Sumner, owner of the "Busy Bee Food Shop. Privlte Plttits Available Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nnes Slt.·Sun. Afternoon Cllec:~ our sbte prices before buyina. PHONE 985-9996 or 985-3929 10.20.1 mo. " .. ~ .... ·~·"" ""'" ........... ' "•'''" ""' ................... ' /0 . " ""'"' '" ~ II(~ ~ ....... ,"........... ......... . ."". ' .... h ... , . .. .. .... . .........._,, ~'"'"""a--'"" '• n-·•oc••" ", ......... . ...... .., ( I •""'"'"'"'"" "' ' ........ _ ......... ,.... ........... ...._ __ .. -- - .. ........... !>.oo. Metropolitan Life . Insurance Company ~ 1 ''"""'"" ' "'"'''"''"" ''l~uo!non"' ................. .,., .... "''" '' '"'"''""' . . ... ,.,,....,.,,,."'"'''"' ......' '·""'""........ .." .. ................. """""'" ... """' '''''"'' , ...... ''""""' , .,. . ... " ........,.,. """'' , " .. ........, •• p.,, . ... no -c;.,y••lh>• ...... ...... o... ··-· ·· "'""'"' ' "' ~' " ' .. ..... . . .. .. "~ ., (~ ~ . ''""'"' '""" ~, HI- I ,.c;r- 00~· · ••1"•' •,. ...,,,., ' · ···~ . . .....,.. ''"'"'0"'""'"" "r'"""''"" ur .. .. ,,,.,.,' .,,.•,.,.,. .........,,. .. o< '"'"'' •I "'""'•·<> , ,~ '''"P"'''"' <or..., rowr lltr ... _u . wv Ml llloh & • • • • - _~ H I- Lo100'1Fo .. Card of Thanks ............... ..... _,,_, '"' '"''-"' 0'"' "'' ., c, . ... ........... . o/pk> l l - oot Qu'"""'"'''" • ..,, .. <loo ,......,,_ ... T~o '"""' -·- ~--------~·~··· ··· ----------~------------~--------~ Rublic Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF LUCY E. SPENCER. DECEASED Case No. 23912 NDTICEOF APPOINTMENT OFFtDUCIARY Public Notice Case No 239 12. Br enda Cun ntnfjham 380 7 4 Sumner Road Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 wa s appo1nted Exe cutrix ot thf> estatf' of Lucy E Spencer. dP. ceasP.d late of Pomerov. Ohto Robert E Buck Pr obate Judge Clerk 1111 J . 10. t 7. 3tc _____________________ _ On Oc tober 27 1982 tn the , M etn<; County Pr oba te Cour t. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I I I I I I Not tee tS hereby qtven that on Saturday. Novem ber 13th. 1982. at 1000am apubl1c sale will be hP.Id at 10 5 Un1on Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohto. to sell tor cash the lollowtngcollateral 19 77 Oldsmob1le. 4 Or . Mfr · s se 11al No 3G2 9C 70 t 91 534 Cullass 1976 Chevrolet SW. Mfr ·s senal No IV 1586U 201303 Phone __________________ The Farmers Bank and Sav· lnflS Company. Pomeroy. Oh1o.' reserves the r1qht to b1d at th1s sale. and to wtihdraw the above vehtcle pnor to sale Further. the' Farmers Bank and Savmgs. Company reserves the nght 'to· re1ect any or all b1dS submHted Further . vehtcles are sold tn: the co ndtlt on they are tn w1th no' ex presser! or 1mplted warranti eS gtven Opportunity PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers not • -Trencher -Water -Sewer - Gas Unes -Septic Sys1ems 18. 1979. 32. 33. 35. - himace, full basement 111d a new 2car SUPER·- 4yearoldlri:k ranch. Nice lomiy IJOR)withwllldlurilgfreptace. 2bllhs, diril& carpeting. fini$1"ed 2car ilflllt ·and lafle ,.. near FIVI! Pt1 $62900. 101 PflfCED - Yoo con buy Ills one · oom redec!Jating. 7 and2nice · Dalllt S. Tt111a ...... ................................................... 112-!111 , , A l::fJl. . Court St. .rn·' W · · 'f. ;1 _L _____ !~':.':,o.!:_~:_~~-------J•·· L------------~;.-.,..... . . u;...__· .,..:E! I· .. . • This Ad . · Bri,.. •• Good For 15%0FF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now tlru Dec. 31 KAYS BEAUlY SALON 169 N. 2nd OH 1 ,. · PH. 2-2n5 we Honor Goldero BucUye coonlo Except on Penn. ·dd= M •Painting fREE ESTIMATES Ph •·992• 2791 or 949-2263 LOST A dver·gray fender · skirt, ktftaide of Pont ilc Bon · neville. Reward iffound . Call 614-367-0619 . Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes , men's and women 's. Call 446 - 4637. Which kind ofheahh, • $32.00 W"tlhin 20 Milts $35.00 W"tlhin 30 Milts Specilla. f FOR FREE ESTIMATES PH . 814-992-2881 or 814-992-3762 ANYTIME Alllutce Will_.. C... Northbroca .IL See or phone 10/711 mo. G&W CO. AtJQQAAifBIUII 2 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sawing ma· chlneropolr, porto. ondoupp· lloo. Pick up end delivery. D1VI1 Vacuum Cleaner, one .....• Martin Rodney Ho......., •·-· • PH. 992·8370 11-8-1 mo.· ~~=======4~5-~U~c~£========J:i:t:=====~~~ I • night otartlng Oct. 9 ot 8:30 p.m. In Boohon. Foctory choke 12 gouge ohotguno only. TheKenAmoburyChopterof lzuk Wolton, Chester, io oponoering 1 Big Whitetail Buck.,dlergoltOrouoeTall Contelt. Entry doadtlno to Nov. 28. Entry t.o-*6.00. Prlztl Awordodl Judging II March 12,1983. Forfurther lnformotlon or to enter, con· toctlnymombororcolt814· 992-7212. 986 · 4286, rocko multor986-4328. be tagged .,d 986·3606. All kUted thit yNr. WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques. farm , households. Licensed Ohio-WVa . 304- 773-6786 9186. or 304-773- Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of naw and u~ed merchandise atways welcome . Richard Reynolds Charteston, WVotSmithers.WV. Stoyon Rt. 60tothoForddellarohip . ~:vi~:~~:r~~a~:~s:d ~rti tale. Bring your lunch . Be on time . Owner: Herman L. Skeggo: phone 304-6321419 or 304-442·9692 . In charge of llle: Bill Janes &. A11oc. Aucttonaer : Duane Sm"th a. I-'--'_ _A_u_oc_._ _ __ MURRAY& Auction 1-eld ev· ory Sunday ot 2:00p.m. ot Hortford Community Build· lng . Auctioneer: Bill _ 11_ng_e_r._ _ _ __ _011 1 9 · Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurnltu oe and Antlquoi of oil kinds, caU Kenneth Swain, 448· 3169 or 268· 1967 In theevenlnga. Buying Gold, Silver. Ploti· We INIY ceoh lor lot<> Carpentry •R•Iklentlal or Bu•!ne•• · Mobile Home• Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gen• Johnoon 448-0019 ..PH." 74~-221&_ 10·20·1 mo. pd. Gokj , silver , sterling. je welry , rings, old coins & cur rency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 3476. Middleport . 992 · No Item to large or to Small. Will buy one piece or com plete househotd . New, used, or antique furniture . 614- 992-6370 . Wanted to buy w.acked . 1977 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door Sedan for part s. 614- 1 8 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash remove! Service . Reliable and dep endable. Call 446 - 3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. Nur si ng in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt. P1ea sant . Will give ref . if required . Call458 -1818 . 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want t o ea rn between $600 and $ 50 .000 m o nthly through thi s " newest and fastest growing co mpany in th e natio n" . Call 304 -676 · 1293 . 992-7675 . - - - - - - 5 1Wanted 31.. HP Submersi ble pump and tank , 304-675 - 1480. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fi xed lmplv IIIIIK lwr.lvee 11 Help Wanted Mature person to babysit in my home. 5 days a week . Phon.~446 - 2969 . Christmas is coming--sell AVON now and start saving! Eam good money selling beautiful gifts, buy yours at discount. Call 446 -3358 or 446-2166 . 7111 collect. ollver-ro. Daly quoteo avolllbto. Aloo colno a. coin oupptloo for Nfo. Spring Vol· loy Trading Co .. Spring Val· loy Plou. 448·8026 or 441·8028. •EI1ctriCII i. Ha1fldlt:apiJ8d Karate the ultimate in se lf defence all private lessons . M en, women , 8t children . In· struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni form s puching and kicking bag s, and protective equipment . Jerry lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jack so n. Or 992· 7760 . AVON , Give yourself a Christmas Bonus. Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614 -69B - Public Sale & Auction •Piumbi,. oloofifll eGutt1rs , DIICOUntl to Senior Chl1en1 ,, Anitque furniture. sewing machine, mens winter jackets and more. 30 dolls. coUectable & cute . Com p lately dressed for Christmas . num. o~ coin a, acrep rlnp • •Applllncts ol•frlpratlon •Hutilll Dolor Farm)!qulpment Parts &Service 1 . 1·3·flc 2218 Jefferson Ave . 9 -3 . shown before day of sale , MAINTE~ANCE -Air Cone!. PORCH uta Thursday. Fri· day a. Saturday. 11 . 12. 13. - - - - - - - - -lc - COMPlETE HOME oCooll~ 82. boys clothing . sell: completa line of lhop equipment, office equip· mont, port. etc .. 4 air condi· tloners. much mioc. Nothing Racine Fire Dept. iasponaoring a gun shoot every Sat. Jam. K - U.S. IU. 50 East1 Guysville, Ohlo Aullloriliti JOlin Deere, NoW Hol.. nd, lush Hot Form Equipment Schools Instruction only 1-800 ·3 41 -6554 . WVa . 614-592-3051 23 Professional Services Avenue, 9 :00a .m ., 11 - 11 - Eollblem Club Chrillmon Bozur. Frl. a.Sot. Nov. 12 a. 13: Fri. 9-7. sot. 9-6. Elko BuHdlng. FL~A MARKET Open olr. ChiiMcothe Moll Shopping Ctntor. Nov. 12-13-14. Club . Every Sunday ltlrting fumiture, gold, silver dollars , wood tee boxes, stone jars. anttques, etc.. Complete households. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Oh . 16th. Terms cosh or check with lenons. John Tooford . politivei .D. Not rooponoibta Cho11er. Ohio. for occidanll or lou. Every Gun ohoot, Rocino Gun thing must be paid for doy of " - Estimatw SALtS &SERVICE 15 rate. Leader Mortgage, Ohio Golf •New Rooting BOGGS Continuing Sale in Syracuse near pool . Thurs., Fri.. Sat . 10-6 . Uving room suite, many othet' items. Southeasl'...,.of BUII,DING NEW HOMES 10-5-1 mo. Morning Star Rd . Lots of good clean clothing. toys, auto wheels, and tires, misc . half mile up George• Creek Auctioneer. 276-3089 . Rd. Colt 446-0294 .. TOJIAC.CO FARMERS We PUBLIC AUCTION Ford wfll ..•ulyourtobeccofreeto Dealership, Saturday, No tho Huntington Pride In to· vember 13. at 11 :00 a .m. bocco mori<et. Coli Paul Smithers WV. D & D Motor Dllneo ot 1 . 614 .2 6 6. 1353. Soles on St. Rt. 60 East of altior&PM 446-8285. ChariostDn. WVor 30 miles · OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Ph. 992-2772 John lhta"s. Co . Rd . 30. In Memoriam In toving memory of Donald •ln111la1ion •Stonn Dool'l 1 ~·Ft PARTSand SERVICE Garage sale - Nov . 11 & 12 . 8 ing, IIIDrm wiil!!ows, llidlng. andy type remodeling. Commercial or RIIIIidentlal ' Yard Sale YARD sale-2229 Jefferson 10/24/ 1 mo. ba· throoms, roofing, carpet, ceramic tile. cement work, paint· BEDS-IRON . BRASS . old "Across From The Courthouse in PH. 992-66n ' Window ,•Stonn Wlndawa • Replanent I woeherloiiiiiO• •llllhltltn!ton to Iorge. Call446-0822 . 304·676· Porch Sale, Leon - Baden Road. Leon, WV, Joe Rou1h. lots of old stuff. Nov. 11 - ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE VINYL &ALUMINUM S'DI.NG •Woeherl •DIIh- Fox Hound. Reward . Ken - Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. Pomeroy" INSULATION . .3561 985 All Makes Chest type deep freezer that doesn 't work tor storage, not Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 10-5 PM , Riverside Drive, Che shire . Glauware, bpok s, S track player , table, stero. clothing . Allstate· You're in aood hands. J& L USE" 'S KEN APPLIANCE SERVICE 614 - 775 - 4966 LOST-block a. tan female Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Nov . 10 & 11 . Disability /nrome Prottction-when you become totally disabled. Comp,.h.nsivt Medicalprovodes Mojor Medical and HospitaVSurgical expenae coverage. Area •• evenings . Yard Sate 1604 Chatham Ask me about Allstaw"• Slum-Term Health Policyhelps to protet:t you Syracuse - Racine 0 ... .....,• A. Cotl lify and pay for ad. Call446· Westbrook Subdivision. v• mi. out Bulaville Rd ., Wed ., 9 to 6. Stero & misc . for)'Ou? PH. 992·2618 10/2111 mo. "o" - · . Oh . Call 614-286-3074 . Wanted to buy pure black AKC German Shepherd dog. FOUND Purse in Gallipolis area. Owner call and inden- 7 msurance ~====~~~7~·14~-U~c~~========~~=:::;;::=====:::i _on_I_Y·-------1 p.m. Factory choked guno • ~DRAG£ - 2 l•fl! bui<ings. one i1 PiimeroY and ore in Mikfteport. Wll.tr, olictrio and liS. 1M n avlitabfe. l.ewl · land fOr"I*W" Asfti1g $23,000.00 OICh. Ph. 742-2134 Or 949-2160 onJ'>'<I"' I •Downip()uta •New. or Repair girage. AsJ;ne SSI.OOO REALTOllS: Mall This Coupon wlfh RemiHance The Oally Sentinel 111 ~mms. modern kitdle~ IJrmal di1· ~& corpeifll, natural gas ftJced air . ~:~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::.:::::::::::::: lfl' I lllnty £. CI~N. Jr.. GRI ............ ...... ...... ............ ......... 912..1t1 34. It •111111G POOl. -in l!ie lltck yard, 2( bts, 7 room 111 stooy home. 3 or 4 flOW AfFOIDAII.E- II ~ffll !xed llteinleret with 5percent down 11.625 portllltvarilble llta ' ·, · 31. · ' NW POI£10Y. REIOOARY - ttree 1J fot.r bed~tms huge foml~ room. lui blsanent nice level Ill $31,900. ' 30. _ _ _ __ 'RIIIIOdlliow 'Storm Windows & Doors FlU EST11AT£S 20 y.., (JqJnnce ... TOM HOSKINS . H. l WRITESEL evet. Fl!t!wood mobile mine IJIIU -A it11e 2 be<toom ii>me ln·the axutry. Has modtr11 1~ llths, central hell andwoodbumtr.T.P. Wiler. House is on~ 23 yeaB old. Wil take S2aooo. 'FMII - Rermdeled bJr beO-oom farm hoose. TWfflty-one ocr"' b•nand other buidO.S. SeckMfed ~ s«tiig on ~ 111d. $1.200 down ... .poymffll.ll percontinl!resl.l5ywterm.$414.68permorCJion 136.500 I I I I l)lfllll. bUnco. Cllf todly. c-o.n:ial oGuttera 1-(614)-992-3325 NI.W LISTING - A!lprox. foil and one-lial acres of groond oij house, old lraitJ. AI b $5.400. ' 25. 26. - - - - - 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. - - - - - - lli...ill' Hours week daya: 6 to 9PM . Weekends : 12 noon to9PM . Wanted to buy a good used neth Godner, 3977. VALLEY, ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Roofiu of all ' - 448-4290. 0276. Lewla, friends and relaties . ROOFING TEAFORD(H N_ I.W LlmfiG - Collltty [slate - ttree year old bridt ranch type i"ome oith ttree bat~ up mIWe btllroom~ rtE. rocm. s1111mtr kichffl. MillY ~h!r deluxe leatures, on ap)l"ox. six aerosol grrund CaH fill appci-. 22. - - , - - - -- - 1-3. 14. 15. - - - - - 16. - - - - - - 9-17-2 10-28·1 mo. Real ~state - General NI.W usnNG - A!lproximately 6\\ acres in the oounly with a tlree be<l-oom l*>dl and lramehome Huge lilifl! room wlhfw'lliEe.dining•,. w~h >Pss~tdng 11m, ~ant and re• )lti"Ch. $26.900. 17. - - -- - 19, from the General Mills Restaurant. Not only has he not been in the Army, he never worked for the res· taurant, either. Kennelh Pagani, circulation director for the Mansfield NeWs Journal, said Hilliard has worked lor the newspaper since FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 Are you paying too much for your hospital -health insu rance . Call Carroll Snowd•n ping oupplieo. George Buck· ley. colt 814-664-4761 . doghouse. Call446· 7136 or 676-1333. Route1 OH., 46743 986-4193 10/ 1811 Within 10 Mile Rldius of Pomeroy Meets All Specffic;llions 304 · 468 · long Bottom. 30.00 ton HIGH PRES. REGUI,ATORS LOW PRES. REGULATORS Free Delillery PH. 986-3892 or 986-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/17/ 1 mo iXJ." coil Roofing & Siding Co. 1 Complete Remodeline. . CALLAL 742-2328 ¥CIN~ year old male, good with children, 1636. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON LIMITED SUPPLY Rooli.. of all types. Worbd in home area 20 yellS. BUILT AND REWORKED • VIRGIL B. SR ." IEM.TOR" ' 216. E. 2nd St. · -- · Phone PH.992-2259 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. Complete Gutter Wolt, -l.o-Boy Employer. 12x70, " ' • tub bat~ shower, cook &b~ uri!~ ~i(l!ratiW, outcel•ard ftplal~br cattle. ~LV $20.000. Englioh Springer Sponiel. 6 HOUSE COAL DELIVERED VINYL & ALUMINUM -Backhoes -Dump Trucks RAW FUR BUYER Beef a. deer hides, Ginseng, trap- Barns. Syracuse. OH. Contact Fem or C. T. PH. 992-7.lll 10/ 18/1 mo. Wanted To Buy 304· 773- Juck . Cars with reusable porto. Colt 614·388-9303 . Mond.v·Frldoy. 9606 . New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole . POST 9 broken, call after 4 p.m. on Cabitiets- Roof· · ina- Sidinc- Concrete Pltios - Sidewalks - DJ's TRADING Superior Siding Co. FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS POMEROY, OHIO )Wanted I For Sale 7 week old kittens, house - 3·1t ·llc INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS EUGENE LONG 11-7·1 mo. pd. 608 E. MAIN ----- Rt. 3. Box 54 Rocine. Dh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10-6-llc H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS For all your wiring needs; furnaces · repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 10.27-1 mo. 111)7 . 10 12. 31c "!JStly 24. - MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For~ LM IN THE COUNIIIY - 3.5 acres 5. _ _ _ _ __ Also Transmission · PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-lfc LARGE OR SMALLJOBS PH. 992-2478 Real Estate - General ----- AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 Open Tues. tforu Sat. PH. 992·3982 - f o r 111 iolllolliow. Rio ' G - Colege 11111 Equol PH . 843·2075 23. - St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ott OFF ALL PERMS • minimum of (7) dlyo lhould bllsphoo~e their local Ohio a.- of Em· ploymont SeMcel Office for more deUII end to or· N11ncy Jaspers- Associate 4. 10.7-th: Roger Hysell GARAGE 2()0/o q<-aty cooking poognom.) lnttlfHted ptlfiOnt who hove - . unomployed for OWNER MOVING - 2 weel<s and yoo could be in this 3 bedroom, ~rge INtng·room. utiity room, and add-on mobi~ home with corner Ill Owner an>ious lo W<J<k term&Lft's ~~~ Asl<ing $16,500. . HOME ON ~PPROX. 2ACRES - Basllan & Eagle Ridge ~ handyman. 14%interest avaiable. Asking $25.000. · VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Uv10g room has woodburnmg _firet:Uce. I'h bath. hard"""" llooo>. well constrocted and IOSU~ted. Asking $35,000. NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good cleanarea. Doe 3 bedroom mobile home rented and secood trailer spot Asking $17.000. RENTALS: $220 to $250 price range plus deposit in Pomeroy: letart and Ra ~ne. . CALL US TO BUY 011 SELL ~ Address--------- 21 . 992-7201 FAU PERM. SPECIAL CENTRAL REALTY I Name ___________ 2. 3. GPif . JIM CUFFORD SYRACUSE. Ott. RNI Eotlto - Oonorol results . Money not refundable . 20. P&S BUILDINGS by Mom end Dod, Ruby end coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get t. "Beoutlfut, Custom Buill Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or I 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 1----------+----------+----------l Bud Miller who Sodlyminad polled owoy Nov.10.1979. Write your own ad and order by mail with this ) Announcement .., Wool< lntured end FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON \ I For Ren t Sizes from 6"x6' Up to 24"x36". lnsuloted Do1 Houses between jobs, etc. 1980 Po nttac. 2 Or . Mfr 's senal No 2TB7AAL152251 UTILITY BUILDINGS 2-26-ttc food--,..,.,.... CTNI ·il flniCA-. Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE odump truck- -.sa end reclliming oflocirie end Syrowoe Situations Wanted BISSELL SIDING CO. Sizts stort from 12'116' room dlrlfning _ . . , for. Public Notice LAFF·A-DAY Giveaway Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS AVAILABLE AT: ~aylleml Pomeroy, Olt Ph. 992-2174 The Rio G - Colege CETA P1ogrom II --.g plltlciponto for • ella· .. . oexcovoting SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 3 Announcements l..tw ... . _,_ ..... _._ ... _,_,..., (J~< ot\ "' "'"' -__ CONTRACTING COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to lhe ~rpst Radiator. Rldiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience ....... c;,..... fft- YIMI J FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 "r ..... ., •• , ,,., ...... ...." (''""' ., . . . . ~......... , Middleport, Ohio 11·8-1 mo. bathrooms. Remodeling, ad d-ons,. new homes, I plum!Jing, electric, siding. CARD OFTHANKS The family of Jack Robson wishes to express sincere tlwlks to our friends, neighboB and relatives for thir "kindnes and sympathy shown in ourtimeofsorrow in the delth of our loved one. We appreciate the milty flcnl IIIIJlllmtn!S, cards, and the many who prepared food for our home. We wish t~ think Rev. Robert Mill« and Rev. Wilhm Middlesworth for their consolin& meSSIJIS, Or. Pickens, Rotarians, Palfbear· en, Ewinc Funeral Home. Veterans Memorial Hospital, · nurtas and staff, and those · that had part in any way. Wife-Eva Robson Oauctrt•·lmopne Kennedy _,_ _ r. ..... , _.. "'( 992-2198 • 116 Layne Street New Haven, W. Va. 25265 PH. (304) 882·2657 10·20·1 mo. . . ...,_ . •...,-... ..,_ ....,...._., ,- ... .,..._ c- . --G.-· ...... -·,,_ ..._ -" • -v-~­ ,,._.... . . --· . - --"·.,, ... ........,_,_,_ /o AvhiP o<h& ,.,. . ,.,.,., " "'~ " '"'' ft•h~monh We can rePair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can ~10 acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair G81 Tanks. PAT HIU. FORD CONSTRUCTION •Cuslom · kitchens and Sales Representative ""'hfot4 c .. n ol,.. Dl'jtl. ~,... SERVICE · 11 ·3·1 mo. Glen A. Roush fullu•itttt lflllf'pltu,.r. ur#u"K-. .. ,_,,, "~ ··· · ....o, •I ll ..... .. ... . " ............ . . . . . . . . ........... "" ""''-"' "''"d . ... . . .,....._....... ........ , ... ,..., .... ,... ,.. .................... " t:l.uifwd "" ........ . . . ..... .''",_. 1 V l 8Atloo ( <>v"""'"' RADIATOR R. MASH Il l (OOIIrl ~ I , P'-ftf J , Olooto " '.. ..' '" " .. '"•""·'"·"" - 4 :...._---------+-=========~~========::t::========~t=========~ Turnlpo. 304·896-3404. 992·2156 Or""' ""' O.o!J Ohio . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 There are only six fruit-bearing_ Glngkoes and he believes they smeU: is keeping shoppers away. Whittaker said the park board thought they were buying all males some 20 years ago when the trees were planted. But you can't be sure until they are 17 or 18 years old. " U they've taken lhem from cut· lings of the male tree, we're sure of the sex. But if they take them from the fruit, there's no way to tell untU they reach that age," said Whittaker. PIIOIIE compared to 12 percent of respond· ents overa ll. Only 9 )X'rcent of respondent s over 65 had taken such a step. One reason for those differences, the s utvey said, may be that blacks are more likely than whites to be· come crime victims, while senior citizens are victimized at a lower ra te than any other age group. Blacks also had different responses than other groups when asked their primary reason for handgun ownership. Although blacks were only slightly more likely to own hand· guns than whites, 86 )X'rcent of blacks compared to 52 percent of whites said their primary reason for owning a handgun was for protection. Hilliard believes his problems all stem from fraudulent use of his Social Security number by someone who enlisted in the Army and then disappeared. He said he planned to contact his attorney to try to straighten out the latest snafu. Approval or lack of action by the panel would send lhe standards back to the state board for fomlal adoption, possibly at Its Dec. 13 meeting. G. Robert Bowers, an assistaht superintendent of public ·lnstru»· lion, said approval by the rule fl; view committee would not preclu~ further modifications by the board. "But If the board does not desire to make further modifications they (would he) in a position to adopt in Decem her, " Bowers said. U implemented in September 1983, the standards would cover a variety of school operations !rom pupli-teacher ratios to school facUI· ties and grounds. The standards would require Ohio's 615 school (lislrlcts to adopt locally developed competency test.. log programs for English compos I·: tlon, m a thematics and reading. The Daily Sentinel Man victimized by bureaucracy The Mansfield man's troubles began in June 1981 when he was ar· rested in New York City, accused of being AWOL from the Army. He was held for a week at Fort Dlx, N.J., before the matter was straightened out. He said the proposals reflect the status quo instead of addressing the future. "'They don't prepare students for the high-tech, computerized society In which they wUI be living," Wilson said. The teachers group accused state education officials of retreating from standards proposed two years ago In favor of a draft which isconsl· dered fundable in tight of the state's financial condition. The increasingly hot potato was tossed into the hands of legislators when members of the state board wrapped up a lengthy public hear· ing by sending the proposed s tand· ards to lhe agency review panel. Wilson said he will ask the com· mittee, headed by Sen. Richard Fl· nan, R .Cinclnnatl, to invaUdate the rules. ' Business Services Pleasant-looking fruit raises stink Blacks exercise crime prevention COLUM BUS. Ohio !API -AI· most one· third of Ohio"shomes har· bor at leas t one hand gun, but less than 7 percent of the gun owners have actually used thr ir weapons for protect ion. a s tate government sutvey says. The survey findings. released Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Development. also show that blacks practice crime prevention more than any other popu la tlon group. E I· derly Ohioa ns, on the other ha nd, are least li kely totakecrime preven· tion measures. The development department said the phone su tvey of 1.018 ra n· domly selec ted Ohioa ns was con· dueled in May by Its Division of Crimina l Justice Services. The department sa id the sutvey da ta is to 1982 OEA takes standards fight to rule review committee .--- ~ ~~b By ,JACK A. SEAMONDS Aso;ociated Press Writer TOLEDO. Ohio iAPi - Seven years ago today, the Great Lakes freigh ter Edmu nd F itzgerald and ail hands aboard sank to a m urky tomb in Lake Su)X'r ior in a tragedy now etc hed in folklore. The ca use of the shipwl"!'("k that claimed 29 men still is debated. Coa't Guard offic ials. naval ar· rh itccts and mari time union lead· ers say that sinC<' the 729-foot vessel broke up in a fiercest01m near Sault Ste. Mari<'. Ontario. ships· ca ptains havr more fpar of thf' ga les of Novt•mber. In Toledo. Duluth. Minn .. and !ron r . Wednesday, November 10, 1982 WANTED-Out of wori<-out o.f money. Need a new job Ambitious people . For inter - view colt 614-992-3382. EARN EXTRA Money for Christmas . Sell Avon . Ear.n good $$$, set your own hours. Call 614-698-7111 (cotlect) . NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help . If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate, you may qual~y for a $1.600 bo· nus or up to $4,000 college Tuition aasittance, plus you will have a secure part time job aftertrainfng. Lear,n skills in MainteNnce, Supply, Cleric~. Electronics. Good Pay- Good Training-Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is No Ordinary Part Time Job! Call Ser gea- nt Lutton 304-676-3950 or tott free in wv 1 - 800 -842 - 3619 anytine. EARN up to $70,000 a year! Use your work skills overseas. Write I.J .O.; P. O. Box 389; Bolloo. MA 02129 . MATURE chriltlon tody to provide daycare for gentleman in his home near Letart . Prepare lunch 8t evening meal, some light housekeep ing. Non-smoker, must have own tn~nsportation or con aider living in. If seriousty in· terelted caH coUect after 6 p.m. DolluTexu. 214· 233· 7679. MASON County Commun· ity ,4\ctlonGroup, needs out· reach worker for Senior Personal Service Program . Must have car, be 66yearsof age or older and meet income guidelines. 4 houl-s per day minimum wage. Appty in INIUOn to 812 Viand St. Pt . Pleo11nt. WV. No expertence Nquired for this high income opportunity national oil company in Plusant area . Regard of experience . VVr~e Rud, box 898, Dey· 45401 . C&l Bookk eeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses. Carol Neat 446-3862 PIANO TUNING a. REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment, Ward 's Keyboard , 446-4372 . Bvalleunv 31 Homes for Sale House for sale. land con tract 7 rms ., basement, gar age, workshop, gas furna ce . 388·8276 . Great bargain ju s t completod -3 bdr .. dining area , large kitchen. brick front, full basement with gar· age, large lot , 4 miles from Gallipolis. city schools, only $37.600. Call 614-379 2617. Will consider trade in motor hom e, etc. 8 room house. two lot s, very good location . 680 South 2nd .. Middleport . S10,500 . Call614-992-2602. For Sale - R e poss esse d House. 3 bd .rooms, all refin · ished, new carpet throught . Sits on 3 acres . located on Bashan Rd . Exc. term s to right party . Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614 -992 · 2133. 3 or 4bedroom h ouse for sale or rent with option . 1 % baths, full basement. 1 ac re, Fairview subdivision . 614 - 992 · 2064 6950. or 61 4-992 · 6 room hou se. full baseme nt , separate two ca r garage. 1 .3 acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy . Forties . Phone :614 -678 · 2513 . HOUSE M eadowbrodt Ad dition, 3 bedrooms , family room with firepalce, central air , basement , phon e 304 - 675-1542. LOVEL V 3 bedroom . well in sulated, full basement , fen ce d back yard , kout build · ing, curtiansincluded, priced reduced $7,000. Mustseeto appreciate. 304-675 -4338. FOR sa l e or rent. 4 room house, on Chestnut Ridge , large lot. S14,000 or rent $126. a month. $75. dep osit, phone after 3 p .m ., 304-676· 7689. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ciNn Uled Cart. ATTN: Motl-ero, "''ponoibta 18 yr. old wMt core for your CRAFTulo.htwdoy 1 to& . Wonted to buy tobocco child whMo llhopplng or Jundly 10toi. Rt. 2N-. poundlige. will poytopprfc.. worlllng. Col 814-241· 304-171-1367. C~tl14-379 · 2166 . •9397. •. \ CLEAN . USED MOBILE. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 3& . PHONE 448· 7274. ( �... 10-TheJlclily_Sentinel D. I They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ... 51 Household Goods ~· " November 1O, 1982 -'~ Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE'• 64 Misc . Merchandise by Larry Wright 76 I? HEiS 60?1>--· 1HA1S INVESTMENT The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Television Vie~g Auto Parts & Accessories LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Cell Robert Harper for Gin SOIANI>S WKC UNGC FOI< CHU~N Sofa , chair, ro cker, ottoman, seng and Yallowroot prices. 1959 10 x5 0 Castle trai ler. ANI> 6/II<N,WISHIN ' 3 tab les. (extra heavy by 304-676-1293. AN EXPEI<T ON goo d cond ., $2 , 500 . Ca ll i;:;;J:OI!l!:n::' Hove ..l ol olternatora GM Frontier), 8686 . Sofa , chair 1- - - - - - - - - ~ &CONOMICS·::...- ANC> co.MMISSION ·" 446 ~ 0924 . end 10me water pumpa & and loveseat, S276 . Sofas BUYING end sailing uaad YAS --· THE ~ fuel pumps. u..d will oetl and chairs priced from $285. heavy equipment (agricultuMAI<KET HAS HE .]lAST 1 Ox 50 Liberty tr a il er. reooonble . Call 814to S896 . Tobias. 838 and up ral. construction, mining. AN UPWARD lONE TAl~S (iall>. HE S3. 500 . Ca ll 614 ~ 367 ~ 6694166. to 8126 . Hide ~ a - beds,8440 . chemical industry, ate .) TOOAY-·OU/2. USEI> TO S&U. 7150 after 5 :00. and up to $526., queen size, through consignment for a LCl'IOIN6S AI<E SIWSHEoS, VACUUM 2 Michelin tires. SizoH 225$380 . Recliners, $176 . to national company. Starting UP·SPI<i>AD~-Ci.6ANEI<S ANI> j 12x6 0 2 bdr . Buddy mobil e 76. 16 in. Practically new. 8326., lamps from $18 . to at $15,000. value. Call RoBETWEEN 81D USEI> CAI<S·-,L hom e . Set up with 2 or41ot s, 614-992-2668. $65 . 6 pc . dinettes · from bert L Harpar . 304 ~ 676 · ANDASKSAI<E l\ gas heat . rura l wat e r, Pl a ntz 879 ., to $3B5 . 7 pc . , S1B9 . 1293. Subdivision . Ca 11 446 - 1240 . INI>ICATIONS VII.H-t-: and up . Wood table with six Set of 13 inch Goodyear chairs $396 . to $650 . Desk CAMOUFALGED Army liald 0-i'A~~~~ I • 1979 lib e rty mobile home studded WIOW tires on rima, $110 . Hutchas. &300 . and jackets with liner 661 .,1ined 70x14 . 3 bdr ., ce ntral air. like new. Call after 6, 304· $650., maple or pine finish . garbine jackets $13 .. covestove & refrig ., new car pet , 616-3146. Bedroom suites Bassett ralls $22 .. bibs S16., 14 oz . gas mat. $1 0 .500. Call446 ~ Cherry, $796 . Bunk bed denim jeens $10 .. all new 'f. 0963or992 ~ 6173 . Two Canvas Jeep tops, e715 complete with manresses, items. Sam Somerville's ' each. 304-676-6646. 8260 . and up to S396 . Baby Army War Surplus. New Era, 1974 Young Ameri ca n beds. $99. Mattressesor box 7 miles east Ravenswood, 14x70. 2 bdr ., good condi Two 14 inch studded •now springs, full or twin , $58 ., junction old route 21 · tion , S5 , 100 . Call 446 radl ala. like new or trade for firm . $68 . and $78 . Queen Independence Road . Open 1 0770. II - l11, 1 ~ sets, $195 . 4 dr . chests, only 1 :00-7 :00 p.m. Friday, 13 inch snow radials. 304676-26BO. It~ 10 tt 842 . 5 dr. chests, S54. Bed Saturday, Sunday, (Monday ::I~ ~ o•e,F-IE=-' ~ frames, S20.and $26 ., 10 evenings). Phone 304-6762 house trailers. 1 Liberty 12x60 co mplete with kit · ~ e,o ~w: ~· gun · Gun cabinets, $350 .. 3334 before 10:00 a .m . chen & bath. 1 Pri ce My ers ffJ 1/11 ..(OP..'f-, · dinette chairs 820. and $25 . 77 Auto Repair 12x60 , 5 big rooms . Mu st ~ ~ Gasoralectric range s, $326 . COATS. 2020 tiro changer. sell to get h er . Good cond . ~!::::=::::::::=:::::::::::~~~~~~:::;~::~1 Babymatre11es, $26&$35, new condition . Electric C •~ao,.-4 ..... bed frames $20, 826. & $30 . Plus add on room with win dows . Mu st se ll 66,000. or 44 Apartment Used Furniture -- bookcase. welder, 78x15tires,new. paint jobs Complete from $300. Sunlike new2G78x16 . Two l SPECIAL enamBI 41 Houses for Rent for Rent ranges , chairs, and tables. M&S tires. new. 2 H 78x14 best offer. 614 - 667 ~ 6329 . roofs installed from •228. recliners and TV 's . 3 miles M&S ti'eo, new. 304- 676 ~ 58 Fruit 71 Autos for Sale Auto Trim Center, 446US ED MOBILE HOME . 576 ~ out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 3354. & Vegetables 196B . 27 1 1. to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am 2 or 3 bedroo m hou se. exce l- Garage apt., furnished. 29 '12 to 5pm. Sat . 1 4x70 HillCREST mobile lent co ndition and neighbor· Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. $230, 446-0322 home, 2 bedroom . all gas. hood. 2 bedroom apartment . utilities pd. 1 bdr. Call446· 1--::--- -- - - - for Jim. POTATOES. five ton to go , changed. All work guar•nkitchtn furnish e d. 8J(Cellent excell ent condition . refer- 4416after7PM . Singer sewing machine. zig $8 .00 per hundred lbs. Red 1- - - - - - - - - - teed. reasonble prices. C•ll condition . Sl 0 ,000 . Own er ence requir ed. 304 -675 - 1- - - - - - - - - - zag model. runs and looks MYERS deep well pump, & yellow delicious apples. 1981 Cutlass Supreme Die- 4 4 6 . 6639 . 304-B96-3400. sol with everything. Will con financing ava ilable . 304 - 1962 . 2 bdr. apartment, newly rem · lik e new . 860. Call614-385 - 304-675-7674. 2 73 ~ 5506 . sider older car at trade in . odeled. 12StateSt .. Gallipo - 8918, out of town call All elec tri c ho me with gar - li s park front, $200. Call collect. 614-'142-2416. PIGS 830 .00. Firewood 1977 All electric mobile age. and full -sized base- 446 ~ 3919 . 836 .00, big pickup load deli 1979 AM C Spirit. 36,000 home. furn ished . with ~rch men t, S250 a month . Phone GOOD USED APPLIANCES vered. 304-B95-3396. 59 For Sale or Trade miles. Exc . cond. Aaking & underpenning, 304 -675 - 304 ~ 675 - 3217 . 3 rms &: bath, stove & refrig - - washers. dryers. refrigera 83,200. 614-949-2696. 57 14 or 675 ~ 6167 . erator. all utihties inc luded. tors , ranges . Skaggs Ap - ORDER now for Christmas. adu tts only. no pets. Call pliances, Upper River Rd .. handmade cedar chests & 73 CAT D-5 96J Hyd St 42 Mobile Homes 446-26B3 . beside Stone Crest Motel. baby cradles. 304-676- blade with tilt ROPS 1977 Skylarl<, 306 V-8. p.s .. 81 Home p.b., automatic, positraction 33 Farms for Sale for Rent 446-7398. 34B9 . CAT.No. 66 winch. Re· rear end, no rust, good intelmprovilments POMEROY -2 bedroom un paired 6 painted . Call 614- rior, 12,600. Call814-247fumished apt. , $160. 2 bed DESK 8o chair, $160.00 286-4646. 6· 7 p.m . 3931 after 4 p.m. Letart 90 acre f arm , 2 ,100 tobacco Furnished 2 bdr . mobile room house S185 . Depos it 304 - 676 - 4619 ~ Falls. STUCCO PLASTERING base. with barn . good pas - home in Crown City . Call S100 . Caii614 - 992 ~ 22BB . 54 Misc. Merchandise textured ceilings commer· ture. so me timber, lots of 614 ~ 256 · 6520 . 76 Ford Granade. stick shift, cial and residentiel. free 1 bd .room Apt . Unfurnished . firewood. in lawrence& Gal 55 Building Supplies 6 cyl., good tires, good estimates. Call 614-266· ti a County . Call 614 -643- 5 house trailer , and 1 trail er Darwin area . 614-992 shape. IB60. Also 77 Ford 11B2. 2807 after 5 p.m. Before 5 Plastic Septic Tanks. State 2191 . lot . Call446 ~ 1 052 . and county approved. 1.000 Granada, 4 speed. 6 cyl .. ca ii304 ~ 773 ~ 611B . Building materials block, gal. tank . price S340. Other good oond .. 11460. 614- PAINTING - interior end ex II Ll IIIVBk For sa le or rent very reasona 742-2362. in stock. haul in your brick, sewer pipes, win terior, plumbing, roofing, ble. tot al elec tric. 1 mi . back For rent · Currently taking ap - sizes 35 Lots & Acreage etc. Claude dows, lintels, pickup truck . Call614 -286· tome remodeling. 20 yrs, 61 Farm Equipment of Evergreen . Call614-446- plications for renting 2 6930, Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call Jackson , Oh . RON 1977 Chryoler. Runs good. exp. Coll614-388-9682. bd.room Apts. Goverment 9170. 614-246-6121 . body wrecked . 8160. 614 ~ sub -divide Apts. at laura - EVANS ENTERPRISES JIVIDEN'S FARM 992-7610. For sa le one and half acres land Apt . Complex in New Marcum Roofing & Spout2 bdr . fully furnish e d, adu Its EQUIPMENT more or less, approximately Haven. W.VA. Call 304· Wood buming add on fur· Metal sheets for all building ing. 30 years experience, 446-1676 purposes. Flat porcelian 600 ft roa d frontage o n only . C a ll446 ~ 4110 . nance. Still in factory crate, HARTS Used Cora. New B82 ~ 33B5 from 10 • ~ m .~ 8 apecializ.--g in bult up roof. Cora-Centerpoint Rd . near $450. Call 1 - 614 ~ 256- enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x long tractors, Vermeer bal- Haven West Virg inia. Over Call 614-388-9622 or 814· p.m . 12 . Prices, 87.00 to 89 .60. ers & hay equipment. Bale Ce nt e rp oi nt . $3,000 .00 Two bed room 12x65 ft . 1216 . 20 less expensive cars in 38B-9867. house trailer, gas & free wa 614-667-30B6. movers&: feeders, wagon·s. 1tock . • Phon e 682 ~ 6944 ter . Adult s preferred . Ca ll Apartments . 304 - 676 · Firewood . Cutto length. Delrotary tillers, rotary cutters, 554B . CAPTAIN STEEMERCarpet seederw, blades, gates. disc, JEEPS. Cars. Trucks under In Rio Grande. 93 ft . lot, 446 ~ 2471 . ivered in dump truck loads or feetured by Hoffoft 55,500 . natural gas. ci ty 8100 avatlable at local gov 't Cloonlng plows. cultivators & may be picked up in yard . 56 Pets for Sale APARTMENTS . mobile Brosthera Cullom Carpets. sewer. owner will financ e at 2 bedroom mobile home, homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant Crown City. Oh Junction woodburners. sales inyouraru. Call(refun- Free ettimatet. Call 44851. 000 down $100 per mo . adu Its only. no pets. Call and Gallipolis. 614-446- 553 8o 218. Call 614 ~ 256And see usto get a complete dable11 -714-669-0241ext . 2107. 10% interest . Call614-379 - 446 ~ 3358 . line oJ part & service I 1865 for directory on how to 6246 . HILLCREST KENNEL 8221 or 614 ~ 246 - 94B4 . 2617 . purchase. 24 hrs. Boarding all breeds. AKC USED : Ma10nary work, Logue Con" 197112 x60mobil e home , 2 Unfurnished apartments for Waterline For Sale 3A inch Reg . Dobermans pups and IH hrdro 70, Ford Jubilee, 1- - - - - - - - - Rt. 1, Ewington. tractlng. oil heat. par· bedroom . fu el Building or home site 1 acre re nt . Call Automotiv e 160 PSI $17.96 per 100ft ., Doberman Stud Service. 600 Ford, Ferguson 30, 70 1977 SKYLARK 306 V-B. Oliver, Massey Harris Pony, power steering, power Call614· 388-9939 . in country , nea r 775 , Galli - tially fumished , good condi - Supply. B till 6 , 304 ~ 675 - 1' 160 PSI 828 .96 per 100 Call446 ~ 7796 . polis sc h oo ls. 53,500 . Will tion . S55 . 000 . Call 221B. 304 - 675 ~ 6753 . 8 -N Ford . cornplanter, brakes, •u.,matic. positrac- CHRISTIAN'S CON ft ., 1'1< 160PSIS47 .50per finance at 51 ,OOOdown 10% 614 ~ 388 ~ 9092 . 100 ft . Ron Evans Enter - POODLE GROOMING . Call plows. disc, round baler, JD tion , no rust, good interior. STRUCTION . Conotr., roof· interest . Ca ll 614-379 4 miles South of Jack - Judy Taylor at 614-367· manure spreader, goose 82600. Coll614-247-3931 ing, tid In g. tpou tlng , 2 bedroom traile r. Real nice. APARTMENT, 5 rooms . prises. neck grain wagon, and used after 4 p.m . Letart Fallt. 26 17 . 7220. so n on St. Rt . 93 , fencing. painting, repein & adults on ly . Brown 's Trailer yard & basement. ground 614 - 2B6 ~ 5930 . woodburners. floor. 304 · 675 - 7641 cleaning. Call 446-8263 or We Buy Used Equipment! 19 acres close to Chester. Park . Minersville . 614-992 - evenings . REG . QUARTER HORSES 1976 FORD 4 door oeden, 448·2000. 3324 ~ Beautiful woo ded homesite. House coal for sale $24 ton . Training. showing. breeding, ps. pb, air conditioning, International Cub Cadet cheap, good condition. Consider ktase purchase or Call614 - 256 ~ 6816 or 614sales and boarding. Contact apartment In ONE bedroom RON 'S Tolevlolon Sarvlca. land contract . S12 ,000. 2 bedroom furni s hed. Adults Henderson . 304-675-1972 . 256 ~ 6747 . Dan Beam. Gallipolis, 446- model 12B. 12 horae, elect- 1796 . 304 - 458-18114 SpeclaNzlng In Zenith and preferred. No pets. Deposit ric st•rt. headllghtl, 44 in . evenings. 614 ~9 85 ~ 4 32 1 . 01B3 . Motorole, Quanr. end required . 614-992 -2749. mower. Calli 614 ~ 379 FURNISHED, 3 room apart· 2 story doll house , hand house colla. CaK 676-2398 2144aftar6 . Two acre lots-150 ft . road DRAGONWYND CATTERY made log cabin style, fur 1978 Cutlass Sup18me V-6 ment, professional male or or 446-2464. frontage, city water, behind 3 bedroom nicely furnished . married working couple . No nished . nice Christman gift , · KENNEL AKC Chow pupengine, IJBOO. 882-3180. 84 lumber . Call 304-675 · Total electric . Ni ce location . children or pets . 304-675- SBO . Also small tables. cof· pies, CFA Himalayan, Per- ONE new model 323 one F & K Tree Trimming, atump 614 ~ 992 ~ 3956 ~ 6B73 or 675-3618 . fee tables bargain priced . sian and Siamese kittens. row New Idea corn picker, 1973 Buick Elec1ra 226, ex 37B8 . removal. Call676-1331 . 86,000.00. One uoed model Call446-3844 after 4PM . Call446 - 4630 ~ cellent condition. inside and 323 one row New Idea corn out . Must see to appreciate. 5% ACRES. Harrison Town · 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Two 4 room apartments, RINGLE'S SERVICE expeship, Gallia County, 6 mil es Appro ximately 5 miles from 5125 month , efficiency Firewood, $100. Dump Beautiful -male, Siamese kit - picker, $2,600 .00 One used 11 ,876 . Call 304-773· rienced roofing, including out on At . 775 , from Gallipo- Pomeroy or Middleport . At . apartment $60 per month , 1 truck load. Delivered. Call ten . 3 mos. old . Call 446- M Farman tractor with 2 row 6944. hot tar application, carpen.. condimounted picker, good li s, $4,000. 304 - 8B2 ~ 242B 143 . 614 · 992 - 5B5B ~ 614 38B ~ 96B7 . 7432 . person, reference required . ter. electri::ian, maton. Cell tion , $1,400.00. One uted after 5 . 1970 VW Sedan, 4 •P•d. 304-676-2088 or 67~For rent -Trail e r. two 304-675-2946 . For sale Peavey 400 mixer Old Englis Game Bantams 6 40 ft . corn elevator, gasoline motor and body both in good 4660. SALE or leas e purchase. 9 bd .rooms . lev el lot . garden Small efficiency cottage , PA and speakers. $500firm . varieties. Call after 6 :30PM. engine. electric start, condition, 8660. 304 ~ B96 $760.00. One 7 shank 3664. Acres, out building, 2200sq . spa ce. garage. Syracuse. S120 month , S60 deposit , Call 675 ~ 3515 between 614 - 379~2608 . Water Walla. Commercial Glenco soil saver, demon h . 4 Bedroom . 2 baths. liv.-.g Ohio. 614 ~ 992 - 22B2 . no pets, reference requ i'ed. 5 :00-7 :00. and Domestic. Test holM. strator list $6,800. 00, sale 74 CHEVY Blazer. 100 room dining room. family Basset puppies. Call 614304 ~ 773 ~ 5944 . Pump• Salea and Service. 84,800.00. Keefers Service Honda . 304· 675-3693. room with fireplace , large TRAILER space for rent in Baby high chair. good condi · 245-5130 after 4PM . 304-896-3802. Center. St. Rt . 87, Pt. Pleauti lity room, 2 car garage, co- Ma so n. lo cated on Horton WE are currentty taking ap · tion . Caii45B· 1997 . vered fro nt porch. heat St. Pho ne anytime. 304- plications for renting 2 bedFor sale- registered female sant. Ripley Rd . 304-B96· 1975 LINCOLN Mark 4, ADVANCED Seomleaa pump . Two miles from New 773 ~ 5150 . 60,000 miles. excellent conroom apartments , Hydraulic lift for tail gate of blue tiel<. Call 614-742- 3B74. Gutter-Doors. Offering cori" Haven on Union Rd . For ap 2666. dition, 304-46B· 18 64. Government subsidised, at truck . Caii614 ~ 3BB - 9909 . tinu• guttering, . ., . . pointment ca ll 1-713-735 laureland Apartment Comaiding. roofing, garage Farms for Rent 9392 after 6 . 63 plex New Haven . WV. Phone Turkeys for sale. Call 614Livestock doors, free ootimateo, 81 '(I 266-6842 . Two Beagles, 304-876304 ~ BB2 - 33B5 10 • ~ m .~ B 72 Trucks for Sale 698-8206. .( 3626. p.m . AT LAST - Professional moCase Knife Special Case XX Freezer Beef-grain fed . 700 1961 F-800 Ford 16ft. flat. PAINTING Interior a axt.: deling in your area includes sod buster, stainless steel 4 year old male registered to 1200 lb. 614-949-2194 . Call446-2767. rior. !rea eotimatn. 30~ s kin care, commercials. dra lock blade, list price $31 .96. blue-tick coon hound, for 876-1128. :. matics, photography. AlllO more information, phone $18 .76 . Spring sale price 41 Houses for Rent Registered Quarter Horae. 19B1 Luv 4x4 &DOOM ex . male mod.els . limited appli - 46 Space for Rent Valley Trading Co .. Spring 304-BB2-2420. ROOFING, rapalr or !natalia· Also grade. Saddles, bridles. con d.. 16,796. Cal 446· cation ~ accepted . Call Gail Valley Plazil, 446-B025 . winter horse blankets. West- 2706. tlon . Building 6 NmodellnMcHugh at 1 - 992 ~ 7440 . AKC Registered Doberman ern boots. 614-698-3290. g,interior or eJC.terior. Fr~ Small furnished house. 1 or 2 Trailer lot Addison-Bulaville Fual Chief 86,000 BTU, oil pups, black and rust , two fe194B Chevy Pick-up . 360 estimates. 304·875-2440. aduh only. Call446 ~ 0338 . Secluded. mini farm , all rd . Call 446 ~ 4736 or 446 ~ lumance. Call446 - 2757 ~ males, 8 weeks old. Call engine, 3 speed. good cond. fenced , remodel farm home. 4265. 304-46B-1613 . 614-992-7332. 64 Hay & Grain 5 room house & bath , nice with 4 bedr., S300 per mo . GAs floor furnance $50, 82 Plumbing garden space, located 110 Cleland Reahy 992 ~ 2259 ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home 66,000 BTU Siegler gas wall BEAGLE pups, 6 weeks old. 1962 Chevy truck. 81200 or 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call Parit. Route 33, North of lumanco 875 . Call 614- will make good huntera. & Heating .' 446 ~ 3B70 . For rent - Farm hom e .& Pomeroy. large lots. Call 367 ~ 0317 or 614 -367 · $40.00 each . 304· 676- Harvest spec ial whole trade for car, equal value , ' 304-46B-1926. smiled corn 16.00 per 100 rooms, bath . Oil heat , hot & 992 ~ 7479 . 7697 . 6146. Furnished house 2 bdr ., cold water. Nice lawn, big lb. your sacks. $6 .76 per CARTER'S PlUMBING•: • S195 . water paid . 241 Jack- garden . Storage room , sacked . Morgan Woodlawn 77 FORD pickup. callofter4 FirewoodfOf sa le S35 a load. AND HEATING p.m . 304-676-2486 . son Pike.Gallipolis. Call chicken house & garage. Farm, Rt . 36, Pliny, WV. Call614-379· 2644 . 57 Musical Cor. Fourth and Plna ' • 446-4416 after 7PM . 304-676-2276. $ 135 ~ mo ~ Raine Rd .1. 614 ~ Phone 448-3888 or 444I J Merqijendlee Instruments 76 INTERNATIONAL truck , 949 ~ 2BB9 . Avail. Dec .1 II ~ New S-track record player4477 1BOO Series, Loodotar, 2 or 3 bdr. farm home. 4 mi. stero. Would make nice 12.600.00, 304-676 from town , garden spots 51 Household Goods Christmas gih. Call 446· We will MEET or BEAT any TFI!!IPQAI~ 4519. available, sec. deposit re - 44 Apartment 3119 . 84 Electrical legitimate price your receive quired. Call446-0648 , after for Rent & Refrigeration Set of bunk beds complete Firewood, $36. truck load. on any new piano or organ. 71 5~ Autos for Sale with manreu &: bunkes. exc. $66. a cord . Split and deli· BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Golllpob. Call 1 mile below Eureka 2 bdr ., cond. Round wooden table vered . 614-843-3603. Furnished 3 r. private bath, 446-0687. bath, 8160 permo. Call614 ~ on pedestal base with 4 Forsale1979 Ford Fiesta ex- 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, auto., SEWING I Machine repalro,. 846 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . ladder back chairs . Call446- For sale-used Ditch Witch Conn Trombone. call after 643-2916 . oervlco. Authorlzad Singer cellent thape, 4 spd., 4 cyl. PS. P8, 4 wheel drive., Ref. preferred . Call 448- 4179 . 4 Ca11446-9769 Ouadra track, 12.800. Coli Soles 6 Service Sh•Ptn 4010 trencher and uaad after 6PM . 2215 . John Deere back hoe. 1 _ on Monday -Friday, 304446·4670 after 6:30. Very ntce two bedroom small Sclooora. Fabric Sho( 773 · 96 0 6 . house in Addison. references -·- - - - - - - -- - General Electric wuher 6 614· 694-7842. 75 Corvette PS. PB. AC , Pomeroy. 992· 2284. ·~ &: deposit required . Terms Small furni shed effiency, 1 dryar, S 100 each . Whirlpool . :_, Auto, T-top, AM-FM radio, 1978 CJ-7 auto., PS. PB. 4 professional type male onty. negotiable. CaH 1 Center air &: heat. Call446· washer & dryer, S:90 each . Hoover portable washer - Gibson Les Paul Deluxe gul - newtirew. *6.000. C•II614- whMI drive .• Quadra track, ' *3,900. Call 446-4570 afGuaranteed 30 day. Call *76 . Westing house auto - tar. excellent condition, tun- 387-0694. 614 ~6 92~ 4350 . 0338 . 86 General Hauling • burst finish with dlmerzio 614 -266-1207. ter 6:30. ' matic washer-$86. Electric · k 304-676 7196 Rent or lease with option to dryer . 866. 614-742 -2362. poe up , · · 1970 Buick LaSabre body is 78 Dodge Van. 8 cyl. auto. buy. imniediate possession . 2nd floor furnished effi - USED FURNITURE . 36 in in lolr cond .. no rust, engine JONES BOYS WATER SER~ Near Holzer. $350 monthly . ciency apt. Apt . 4 , 729 2nd gas range, wwivel rocker, end good runr'!ing con d . Atklng 83 Ford engine. 8 cyl.otend- VICE. Call814· 387·7471olf 446-0967. Ave. Adultoonly. Call614 - 367 ~ 7260 . ard. Cheap. 814-1148· 2258. 814-367·0581 . ' tobl ... box spring, 2 pc . liv*360. Cal 448-3077. in~ rm . auite. Corbin and r -::=::-:-:------and 1 & 2 bdr. apart· Houses 2 bdr. house in city, deposit 1978 JEEP, 129.00. 304- Nead something hauM·ct. Snyder Furniture, 966 SeOUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople 1978 Plymouth 4dr Soden, required, $226 per mo ., Call ments for rent . HUD pro- cond, 446-1171 . PS. AC. auto. Omnl trono- 875·8846. away or aomethln, moved?: The Wiseman Agency, 446- gram avaUable . A-One Real We'n dolt. Ca1144 -31t19o~ Estates, Carol Yeager, Reall mloolon porto. Call 446· 3643. i_/<'i · ~!'!~ ,f'' 1 1:> "'\ 1216. 814· 258-1987 .,..,. • . .: tor. Call 304-676-5104 or 1983 Necchi sewing ma· Motorcycles chine coot now *439.96. ~ ,..:,VI~IT! • T~ - ~~L.. A...!.u• }:{'~": ·"'. 676 ~ 53B6 . Large farm house. 1 mi. from · Now Hauling hou•' coo~l·l equipped wit~ !rea ore, zig ...:110vo ,....,1'E,...LL"";::E,i51Jt f'),;;?':II-:~:L·~ 1981 Dodge Aries K Car, Thurman. $100 mo ., deposit zog,ondmuchmore. Repoo.. , ~.~W ,.. front wheel drive. bucket 1 9 74 Yamaha Enduoo dirt lump or ot<*er up tO 'I to Nicely furnished mobile $60 . Newly remodeled, 2 oeued model only 3 months 'I DROP MY ~DDLE ~ "-RE YOU~ ,.-'I ..:.'"".'"''" IMta, moroon lntarlor and b•a. 2,900 mllao. Coll458- Llmaotone, top soli, fill ill bdr .. house on 279, 8200 home. central air. 1 mile old, like new condition, pay F~NC::IER PlAC:E'~: Call814-387·7101 ,. . OiL WELl.!> •v-::o·~ oxtorklr, 4 opel. manual 1997. below city overlooking river, mo ~ . 8100 dep . Call 6141!.. DOINc>? \,~~yl tranomloolon,AMredlo, teko aduh only. Caii446-033B. off belance owed of only KERE.NOSODY Ill 246 ~ 9316 . 1116. Call 614· 385-8918, ~ MY ""> !'l A' . . over balance owed. Call 1978 Suzuki550 has bean Watar. hauling. Clotarn. outoltowncaHoollact. V ~ . : l '~ 814·288-1409aftor8PM. reeked, !lloke' offer. Call wella, ate. John Blaka, 814· First floor unfurnished apart Very nice 2 bdr. duplex ment. lnquiN at 631 4th 882-8858. 4 98 7 SWAIN house. furnithed. $186 mo .. Ave .. Gallipolit. 1 . 1977 Corvette, axcellant I-:::;S:B-::::t;::;::=· AUCTION 6 FURNITURE Main St.. Chnhire. Call JI~S Water Servi<». C~t 1 ';,, __. "'~~ contitlon. T·top, Iota ole•· 1, 62 Olive St., Galllpo· 614-246-6818 . Jim Lanlar. 304·878-7397. , Furnished Apt., 1 BR . 243 STORE p •. bo-trao, prica raducadfrom pre· 76 Boats::~~ale lis. King coal• wood heatera 1; •Vll I/ ':-'1' ~louo listing . Cell Motorsfor Pike. •225, utilitiea fan *458, utbox spring Pomeroy-2 bd .room unfur- Jackton paid. Adults. 448-4416 ol- 6witharnattNu ~ I= ~ 814· 388·8773. ' •too. firm niohed hou ... *1 96. mo. Se- ter7 p.m. 87 Upholstery *120, oofa·lov-et 6 chair curity deposit. •t 00. plus '18711 Chavrolat Mall>u, utllitiH. After 8-coll 814- Furnished efficiency 1175. *188. love - t • t70, n 3110. atd., *400 orbtotoffer. 18781aaa Tr1cller 111 . Uka coal 6 wood hMtara as low !192-2288. eall8t4-387-o3t7. 1ne~. 111g motor, needs re· Utllitlao pd, 920 4th Ave., •• *388 with bi-er•. used TRISTATE ' · . ' · . pair. 814·11111-4339 otuir 8 Gallipolis. Adu~. Call 446- coal & wood 1 heat8ra, . new' UPHOLSTEI!Y I HOP ~ '72 CodHiiac ·axtN nlca. n - p.nl. 4416 alter 7PM. 1183 · Bee. A.... Gallir.Na~ dinet seta*7SI. up, rafrigerHoute for re(l t. Fo ur redlelo, fully oquippod, uoea - - - - - - - - - 448·7133or448-113 . , bd.room. full basement , fu e l Furnished apartment. All atora, rangn, bunk bedt lJ ,.,_KE regular gao. Call 814-2118- 12 foot SM Kin1wlthowlwl oil, hMt with wood burner. utllltiH paid. Adults only. complete •no. bunkleo _~ - 6f:T.S 1218. · INti, oodholderandanchor. manreiMI *40. oheoto. UOO. por month. Call814- Older coupla Hlo on • n - turtle ....... Call dre•-•· TV'a. Call 448· 1 1 'l loa 124. Pt. l'la-111 30 I · · 892· 7724.tler4a.m. Close 448·9523. ' 1 71 Duster. oiMt 8 engine. bla trller. Call 304-411· 871-4114. • . 3158. to Meigs High school. · ;::,:~,!.!!!·::.!:!~..l'~ ~~·r;-~(~l:::=::..__.!.!:; lf.I~OJ 1 '*4~. Cal 814·311-1270. 1114: MONEY 7.4/.I<S .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesda , November 10, 1982 6 ~' ~ EVENING 8 :00 CAPTAN EASY IIACI< OFF! WE'RE AMERfCAN6-! TOUCH U6- AND THI; PlACEll BE A SMOI<IIol6 CRATER l ' ~!;c~\·.~.~·;:;:~~,~~3~~~ -~-~.-e~-~y-m-~-;.-~o-~-~-~-·.-:-uu-1:_:_:_:_:.-~:- WHAT ARE THE ODD; WE WON'T EIE KILlED IF THEY TAKE U~ CAPTIVE• ()) a BORN LOSER I o~1.wx:no ;111L-~ ~m/UM ~~ Al'l'l~.x;wv C'NOJ, I I<WW A.l.ITM OJER ~ ~ SI R&el! OH'? TI'E !tEAL ESTATE A6ENT A56UREPIIE ltEOf'ENEl7 ~ NE WOUW HAVE a ...I(ING GUZ, THE R(J'(AL MON.\RCH OF MOO, IS FACING .\ PROBlEM. WINNIE '< ;7:;3=v=a=n=s:;&=4;::W:;=.0~.= 1 ,.BARNEY COME TO TH'TABLE, FELLERS ·· I GOT ALL THREE OF 'lORE SUPPERS READY >j 74 l---------- M'"'""! ==;:::= r~~ ~ 1( <:::: :.J e by 'Brea1harion' Wiley Brooka and Sting of the rock group 'Police'. (60 min.} joined ' ()) Jlck Benny - - '(I) 1M! Word • (I) CIIPdonecl ABC N_. ·1 :00 CIJ MOVIE: 'Ant Which MOWREYSUphofateryRt~.1~ r..;_,_ - · ' . ' '' ILAIDAH I · I KJ I A INOCABEt r J I I Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above car1oon Prlntanswerhere:( Yesterday's KIN I/ OF 5CO'TCH SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN?'! I I I XI I I XJ (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles : CRESS AORTA POCKET FAMILY Answer. Wh atl hose th lngs th at hit the actors wereCAST AT THE CAST Jurnbtl Book No. 19, containing 110 puzzles, Is available for $1 .95 postpaid lrom Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include yoor name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Elegant bidding shows all NORTH 11-10.8% +AQ875 .1084 2 tK +J98 WEST EAST J43 tK109 2 A9 5 • 6 +10964 tQJ8 53 jtt06 2 + 143 SOUTH +6 .KQJ 73 t A72 +AKQ 5 ~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb Pass It 3• 4+ 5t Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 1• 3+ 4t 4 NT 6. Opening lead: +1 0 th an give an immediate jump r aise in hearts. This gave South a chance to start showing his great stre ngth by a jump to three clubs. North mere ly bid thr ee hearts. He knew that South would not pass. North's plan was to drop the bidding at four hearts if South merely made that bid. But South was strong enough to s how his ace of diamonds by means of a cue bid . Now North came out of the bushes and bid four spades to show the ace of that sui t. South might well have jumped right to six hearts but So uth saw some grand s lam possibilities if North could show two aces. Had North shown both . South would have bid five no-trump to ask for kings and show all four aces at the same time. When North show ed just one ace South just bid six . E legant, com plicated and in this instance no more By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The bidding in the box is complicated. There must be a multitude of ways to bid to six hearts, but we consider this line to be really elegant. North elected to show his five-card spade suit rather eff ective than a si mple jump raise in hea rts followed by a quick Blackwood by South. There were no probl ems in the play. South went right after trumps, ruffed a diamond in dummy and claimed. ~DJM~tlt' by THOMAS JOSEPH tO Pare DOWN ACROSS I Covenant 5 Mediocre 9 Talented I Gone by 2 Nearly 10 Believe 12 Momentarily 13 Famed 3 Fashionable ones 4 Denary 5 Trail pitcher 14 Egyptian king 6 Wood sorrel 7 N.Y.C. 15 Dressler garment film role center 16 Before 8Keep 17 Possible charge of danger 19 Vietnam, 10 Type of flu to veterans II San Andreas 20 Have coming problem 21 Act (II.) 15 Bare 22 Sample 24 Family in a Poe title 25 One of the Upanishads 26 "I never - Yesterday's Answer 18 Pro 21 Italian city 22 Championships 23 Reg ion of Ghana 24 African river 26 Bea Arthur role ,,.,o 28 Play part 29 Answered the a larm 33 Biblical brother 35 E nglis h river 36 Bribe fiUlll ... I t 27 However, for short 28- test 30 Malay gibbon 31 Prompt 3% Time period 34 Followed 38 Social climber 37English authOr 38 English river 39 Got It! II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In th is sample A io used ,or the thre~ L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single le tters, 1poctrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hiDII. E1ch day the code letters are dilfer nt. CllVPTOQUOTI!S MEEOST LF NVOH LSMALFMYLVF 12:30 • •t I CBIIMI Word rn rn Late Night with Devld 1.etterm1n David is \"'< ,.,.,_,.eel. 8:30 (l) MOVIE: 'Incredible ShrinkinQ_Woman ' 9 :00 0 Cll Cll Facts of Ufe Blair falls for a handsome bul slightly retarded boy . ()) 700 Club Ill ()) (jJ Alice Mel 's mother comes to Phoenix and announces that she has been divorced. ()) Goaaip From the Forest The story behind the signing of the 19 18 Armistice is presented . (90 min.) (jj) Six Great Ideas 'Goodness.' Or. Mortimer Adler and Bill Moyers discuss how you determine the ulti· male good. (60 min .) 9 :30 8 (l) Cll Family Ties Un ~ cle Anhur makes a pass at 15-year-old Mallory. Ill ()) (jJ Filthy Rich 1 0 :00 8 (2J Cll Quincy A handicapped coroner attacks Quincy for believing that a father is innocent of mur· daring his own child. (60 min.) Cll MOVIE: 'Prince ol the City' Cll MOVIE: 'Kenny Rogers •• The Gambler' II2I Dynasty Michael Torfance catches Blake off guard with his claim to the Ca"ington dynasty . the kidnapping of Fallon's baby reaches a climax and Alexis lays claim to Colby's wealth. (60 min .) !Closed Captioned} Ill ()) llJ Tucker's Witch (j)) Newowetch 1 0 :16 ()) TBS Evening News 1 0 :3Q ()) Star Time ()) New England Begins Host Sam Waterston explores the lives of the first American colonists. (j)) Guitar 11 :00 II Cll No-cantor (]) ESPN Sporta Center (I) Ill ()) llJ GIII2! News Cll Newo/Sports/Wuthor ()) Dove Allen at Largo 11 :16 ())Allin the Family 11 :30 8 (l) Cll Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Alan King . (60 min.l ()) Another Ute ()) Benny Hill Show II ()) Archlo'o Place ()) PBS Lllte Night CID All In the Fomlly Ill (JJ Nlghtllne 11 :46 (2J MOVIE: 'Rich end Fomo<ia' ()) MOVIE: 'She' 12:00 ()) Buma 6 Allen (]) World Championship Tennla: The Maryland Cllulc from Baltimore Final • ()) Nlghtllna Ill ()) MOVIE: 'Happily Ever After' , .(1!1 MOVIE: 'The Brlctee on the River Kw.l' ()) a ..·' l ())Dr. Who (j)) Over Easy 7 :00 G Cll P.M. Magazine (l) All Night Redlo An allnight radio station is humo· rously profiled. (]) All-Star SportoChallonge ()) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonlght Cll Charlie's .\ngels 8 ()) Tic Tac Dough ()) (j)) MacNeil -Lehrer Report (jJ News (JJ P-Ie's Court 7:30 G Cll (jJ You Aaked For It Cll Yeateryear... 1942 Dick Caven hosts this look a1 lha even1s of 1942 . (]) ESPN Sporta Center ()) Andy Griffith (I) Ill ()) Fomlly Feud ()) Buaineaa Report (j)) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy Ill (JJ Entertainment Ton!iht B:OO 8 (2J Cll Real People Tonight 's program features a salute to America 's veterans and servicemen. (60 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'Three Days of the Condor' ())I Spy (]) .\uto Racing 'B2: NASCAR Atlanta Journal 600 ()) MOVIE: 'The Three Mulketeera' (I) (jJ Fall Guy Ill ()) (jJ Seven Brides for Seven Brothers ()) (j)) In Performance at tho White Houae Violin vinuoso ltzhak Perlman presents a special performance from the East Room a1 the While House. (60 min.) a "'"'''' <'~Sij~ a ()) MOVIE: 'Thundering Jets' (]) Pick The Pros II the NFL Players strike continues. this program will be pre-empted and 'NFL Films· will ba aired. ()) Bob Newhart Show (JJ ABC News 8 ()) (jJ CBS News ANGElA~ 43 ~@.~~~~~~{;:ff~)(~f~~~~~MI'o~ 3· 2 -1. Contact Cll Cll NBC Newa tJ I XJ ()) (j)) 8:30 p,,,,sueam L----------.1..----------j Cll Newacenter Cll Two of Hearta A a l·===========r====:::::~~~~, r~::.Wfo~~a9:-~~9r~~ a young girt stumbles onto lhe tMh behind her broken home. Cll MOVIE: 'Cincinnati Kid' ()) Tic Tee Dough (]) Ski School ()) Carol Bumen ()) D ()) (jJ (jJ News Cll Ne-/Sporta/Wuther /_ I u..a.mt>le 11-. four Jumbles, one letter 10 aiiCh squara, 10 form four Oldlnlry words. 11/10/82 I r- byHenriArnoldandBobLee WEDNESDAY :J_ 1·t ftfl~Nl ID1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~~ IS w.., Y011 Cln' ' .. '~ ME NVO MWHTMRN~ MEULHT NVOH E YV YKT AVMW KMJ ,T . - RH. UMOW UMHPTH YeAerday'a Cryptoqaote: NO PAIN, NO PALM; NO THORN, NO THRONE; NO GALL, NO GLORY; NO CROSS, NO CROWN.-WIUJAM PENN �12-The ' Sentinel Meigs C~unty happenings ... Answers 45 alarms Powder puff football The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 45 calls includIng slx fire runs and 39 emergency runs during October, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department were driven 422.5 miles durtng the month. Makes 37 arrests The Middleport Police Department made 37 arrests during thP month of October, according to 1he monthly report of Police Chief J. J . Crem eans. Vehicles wNe driven 2,927 miles. 275 parking ticket s were written. merchant police collections totaled $78and parking m eter collections amounted to $730.50. Motorist fined Anne R Cundiff. Middleport. was fined $400 and costs. and given a three day jail sentence on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $.50 and costs on a traffic light violat ion In the court ofPomeroyMayorCiarence Andrews Tuesday night . Other cases processed In I hecou 11 last night were Donna Rice. Racine. $43 forteiture, and Stefanie Arnott. Syracuse, $43forieiture. bot h posted on an assured clear distance charge; Wayne William s. Pomeroy, placed on six months probation period after being charged with disorderly conduct; Steve VanMeter. Middleport, forielted $489 posted on charges of reckless operation. leavIng the scene of an accident and disorderly conduct; Matt Wea ver. Pomeroy , $63, posted on a charge of disturbing the peace. Jurors named The M eigs High School year book staff will sponsor a powder puff footba II game between Meigs junior and senior high girls Friday at 7 p.m. at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Adrn ission is $lfor student sand$2 for adults. The proce!'s will be used toward expenses for the yearbook. Bond forfeited A number of defendant s appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night and one defendant forieited a bond. Forieitlng a $375 bond posted on a charge of driv ing while intoxicated was Leonard L. Hurlow. Mason. W. Va. Those appearing in court and the ac tions taken include: Brenda Tat lcrson, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxicated: Paul E . Laudermllt, Pom eroy. $250and costs. three days in j ail. driving while intoxica ted; Kei th Musser, Racine, five days in jail. !repassing: Robert Stewart, La ngsv ille. $.50 and costs, disorderly manner: Harold Little, Middleport, four days in jail, disorderly manner: Elwood Phillips, Middleport , $10 with costs suspended, passing in a no passing zone: James E. Morrison. Middleport, fou r days in jail disorderly manner; Jerry R. Roush. Letart, W. Va.,$10andcosts, running a stop sign; Mary D. K erns, running a sl op sign; Ellis Steirs, Athens. $10 and costs, allow ing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle: Eva Jane Steirs, Albany, $25 and costs, operating a motor vehicle without a Ucense, and $25 and costs. failure to maintain control of a motor vehicle; M ark A. ' Haley, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days In jail, driving whlle intoxica ted, and $.50 and costs, driving while under suspension. Suit fil~d in court A suit in the amount of $50,832.82, plus insterest , was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert W. and Isabelle Lewis, Racine, against Michael and Linda Jean O'Brien and George Collins as treasurer. The amoount is due on a primissory note. Filing for divorce were Donna Marie Maione, Pomeroy, against , Arlie Elden Malone, Portland; Nancy K Gillispie, Long Bottom, against Robert Gillispie, New Haven, and M ary J. Salyers, Reedsville, against Joseph M . Salyers, Reedsville. LOCUST and PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO u.- FUalfalip &S..li• Gt fW 9t fW Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Lilly Robinson. Rutland: Eva M cKinney, Rutland; Vera Stewart. Cheshire; Emma Snowden, Rutland. Discharged--Emma Snowden, Eunice Nutter, Goldie Roush, Frances Martin, Joan Collins. I Area deaths J Hazel Lee Burton Mrs. Hazel Lee Burton. 82. East Sparta. Ohio. formerly of Pomeroy. died Monday . She was born June 14. 1900. Surviving are four daughters. Ethel Leath. Desert Hot Springs, Call!.; Betty Phelps, East Sparta; Irene Stover. Rochester, N.Y.: Annis Dillon. New Lexington : grandchildren in Meigs County, Dottie Will, Pomeroy: W. L. !Bustert Phelps, Racine. and Earl Phelps, Pomeroy. There are 24 grandchildren and severa l great grandchildren surviving. Services were held at 4 p.m. today In Canton. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m . Thursday at Kirkland M emorial Gardens, Lakin, W_ Va . 1- - !:, ) ·•·,·, ~ ·, ;; -All New Crossover poly/cotton bras -Crossover seamless cup bras -Seamless bras \ '\ :~ SPECIAL GROUND WHOLE BEEF FRYERS 09 Center R1 Lottery winners CLEVELAND- The w inning number drawn in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 977. The lottery reported earnings Wednesday of $754,664.50 from the wagering on the game. The earnIngs carne on sales of $930.902.50, while holders of winning tickets are rntitled to share $176,238, lottery officials said. Ohio forecast PINKING SHEARS Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low5~- Winds southerly 15-25mph. Friday, windy with 80 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High around 7Q. $1.29 WE NOW HAVE HOOVER CLEANERS ON SALE! suc('('ssor got under 11·a,· behind the 10\\'Pring walls of thP 1-\rcm lin . entinel 1SCents a morning. A crane with a wrecking bail from the Ohio Department of Highways moved in to knock down I he exterior walls. The int erior had already been demolished. It was 99 years ago that the first foundation for the Ohio Hot el was laid, but was wastf>d away by a flood . The following year the structure was constructed. Known in the early 1900s as the Seyfri>d Hotel, it was purchased in 1935 by Billy Bowen of Pittsburgh. He added electricity to the hotel as well as a siP am heating system and also maintained a restaurant in the hotel. Two years later it was purchased by an Andrews of Columbus and then leased to the Owen family who operated It for a year, and then to the Sayre family who operated It for another year. In September, 1929. before the stock market crash. the hotel wao purchased by t to> late Lee Pratt who operated the business until his death in 1944. Mrs. Pratt continued the operation until the late 194(); at which time she sold it to a son, Ralph, who operated it until 1974 when he sold It to a corporation. Latest owner of the Ohio Hotel, which overlooks the Ohio River on First Street, was Chad Humphreys. Bernard Gilkey, superintendent of the Meigs County State Highway Garage was on the scene Wednesday morning along with several other highway employes Including Bill Eichinger, the crane operator. As explained by Gilkey razing the Ohio Hotel will "kill two birds with one stone." The brick and stone from the hotel will be transported from thesltetothe slippage on State Route33 in front of the Kroger store. It wlil be used to fill in a section which has been washed out there and could pose a highway problem in the future if not corrected now . Gilkey displayed letters from (Continued on page 8) $4QOO DOWN CAME THE WALLS - The joh of r.uing ttl> old Ohio Hotel in Middleport wa.• completl'll Wed- nesday morning when t hi' State Highway Deparlnwnt moved in with a wrecking hall t~) knock do\\-' 11 Hw f'x terin wall"i. Columbia blastoff perfect CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tAPl - The shullle Columbia. an Ameri can "space 111Jck" carry ing a [ou rman crew and two commu nications satellites. rocketed fl awlessly into orbit today en route to its first cargo delivery, 184 miles above the Earth. "Columbia now in space for the fifth time," said Mission Control. The astronauts were soaring at 17,400 miles an hour to start a fligh t NASA hopes will open a new era in spac0 commerce. The initial test com es late this afternoon when th0 astronaul' arc to deploy the first sa tellite. The shuttle's flight began in a blinding burst of fl am e and spreading billow of smoke as Columbia's three main engines and two solid fuel rockets flashed to life at 7:19 a.m. EST. Liftoff climaxed a near-perfPCI countdown. It was Columbia 's se· cond straight on-time launching, something NASA needs to achieve routinely to show paying customers that the shuttle can meet a timetable. thunderclap mlling across th<' Cape, shaking the ground and vibrating buildings at K ennroy Space Center offices several miles from launch pad .J9A. It was the shuttle's fifth perfec t liftoff in as many tries: thc shu tlie's April 1~81 flight was lhP first of four test missions. Vance Brand, ol, who rPturnPd unconscious from t hf' Apollo-Sovuz mission in 1975, is commanding the mission. Ot hprs making up the larg- bt": ...., ("jpnti ~h \\"ill iam l,t•nntr. l.l a nd .lo . . . Pph AIIPn. y, _ Brand. 0H'rm.w•r and LPnoir rod(' in thf' C'OC'kpil. r\llf'n rod(' in J sca t install('(! in <I mid·df'f'k arPJ lx'nrath thP main cabin . ThP.v \\'Oil' NASA blup-collon coveralls lhat w placC'd th{' <JWkward brown prrs· sure suits n'CJUirf'<.l on America "s .1'"1 prrv iou s man -in -space missions. Aftrr ahout ;)( I st'<'Onds. thr sparr frdghtc r . nim·ing <'\·cr morP s\\"ift 1~ · on it s towPrin g pillar of smok<•. est crew C'vcr assigned to onr sparr- pienw l through the most dangPr- ship are pilot Robert Overmyer . 41i. ous point in thP ascent - and two mf'mbc>rs of a new breed of wherP the craf t is buffeiC'Ci b_ , . maxi - as tronauts named mission special - mum acrodyn<.~m i c forcC's. an arC'a Because of the need to have Columbia in the right place at the right time to eject the payloads, the launch team had only a 33-minute period in which to it the delivery truck off the ground today. Cheers and shouts of encouragernenteruptedfrornseveraihundred thousand people who crowded viewing sites for Columbia's blazing sen doff. The roar of the engines sent a Steel agitator Deep.c1ean1ng actton refreshes and rev1ves your beaut1ful ca1pet Word of hisdPa th II' as w ithheld for ju st 0\'{'1' a cia~· whilr the racf' for a . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ... And the walls came a tumblin g down! Razing of the old Ohio Hotel in Middleport, built near hundred year s ago, was finished Wednesday SAVE Alex Shuler Alex Shuler, 00, Rout e I. Langsville, died Tuesday at the Pinecrest Care Center In Gaillpoiis. Mr. Shuler was bornSept.15.1902 In Cheshire, a son of the late Ross and Effie Rife Shuler. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by three sons, three grandchildren and two sisters. He was a retlrd em ployed of the New York Central Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Glenna G. Rife Shuler. two daughta's and sonsIn-law, Allee and Charles Baker, New Boston, and Violet and William Larkin, Hannibal; a son and daughter-In-law, Ross and Beulah Shuler, Route 1, LaogsvUJe, 10 grandchlldren and 10 greatgrandchildren. ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m. 'ThursdaY at the Rawllogs· Coa IsBlower Funera!HQI'IIewlth the Rev. WUllam Prlce otftclatlng. Burtal will be In Gravel HW CemeterY at Chelblre. Friends may call at the funeral home trom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 COLUMBUS- The Sena te has approved 23-9 a House-passed bill licensing and regulating hospi tals, despite squabbling among health care professionals over who should be allowed to admit patients to hospitals. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff. R -Cincinnati, said the measure fulfills a void in state sta tut es. He said Ohio Is the only state that doesn't license hospitals although some hospital units. surh as maternity wards, are licensed. Currently, individual institutions are subject to certification by the Joint Commission on the Accred itation of Hospitals and could get a license under the bill by retaining such cert ifica tion. COLUMBUS- The Ohio Bureau of Employ m ent Services reports an 8.2 percent increase in new claims for jobless benefits in the week ended Nov. 6. The OBES says new claims for jobless benefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensat ion Law last week were44,126,compared with 40,773 in the week ended Oct. 30. In addition, the OBES says therP were ll ,546 initial claims for unemployment compensation under other programs. OBES administrator Gary Stein saidcontinued claims from people unemployro a week or longer ~;Vere 346,927 under all programs. He said benefits under ail programs ran out for 9,776 jobless workers in the week ended Oct. 30. LB. LIMIT thr('(' A m rrican prt•sident s J\'ixon. Grra lcl Ford and .Jimmy Cart er. Hotel Approve hospital bill Jobless claims jump in Ohio $1.69 WIENERS 79¢ w ith ali WPslernleadPrs, including A Multim edia In c. Newspape1 COLUMBUS- The Controlling Board has given the green light to a plan aimed at providing state budget planners with better economic forecasts to use in making decisions on taxes and spending. Controller s on Wednesday OK'd a $6.5,00) Office of Budget and Management coni ract with Chase Econometrics to devise a model of Ohio's economics. Planners have relied on national economic projections in the past in providing Information to aid legislators putting the state budget together. They had to adjust the informat ion to fit Ohio'seconomiccharacteristlcs. The new model will specifically apply to the sta te. "It will give our successors, including the Legislature, a better reading of how the Ohio economy is periorming In contrast to the national economy," said Howard Collier, OBM director. Reg.-Jumbo NO who latp in his ~ - yf'ar rule first promotf'<l Brf'zhnf'v to a position of na· tiona! prominrncf' . BrC"Zhnev. w ho oncf' said df'tC'nlf' \"."i t h the West was onc o f his major a£'hif'vcmcnt s, met 1 Section 14 Pages Panel OK's budget project LB. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REG. SCISSORS Politburo member Yuri V. An dropov, one of the front -mnners to succeed Brezhnev as party chief. was named chairman of a commit tee to arrange a state funPral and Rro Square burial. No dale for the funera l was annou ncro . BtPzhne1· hi 1he So\· iel Union longer than any man PXCPpl Stalin, Ohio Charlotte Nease Charlotte A. Nease, 39. College RDad, Syracuse, died Tuesday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Nease was born in Syracuse March 29. 1943. · She attended Syrcuse Presby terIan Church and was a member of the Daughters of American Revolution. She is survived by her husband, Charles Nease: three children, Diana. Gregory and Ryan all at home; her parents, Charles and Beatrice Duffy Blake, Syracuse: two halfbrothers, John Eynon . Ormond, F1a., and Bill Eynon, Benton City, Washlngton. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiatIng. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. A joint Communist Part y and government statement issued four hours later pledged that the Soviet Union would strive to " m surc detente and disarmament " but also warned tht the Soviet Union would dea~ "a crushing retaliatory strike" if threa tened by attack. Raze PORK OPS REG. $3.99 linuro turmoil in Poland, the withering of detente, new strains with the United States and no solution to the Soviet-China split. The official Tass news agency sa id today that the pres ident and party secretary general had died a "sudden death" at 8:30a. m. 112:30 a.m. EST) Wednesday. An official obituaf)' cam e in a state news bulletin at ll a. m . (3 a.m. EST) tod ay. No cause of death was given, although Brezhnev has been ailing for years and thNewere repot1s he suffered from heart trouble, a stroke and cancer. Voi .31 ,No .134 Copyrighted 1982 Emergency runs Two calls were answered Tuesday by local units the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re-ports. The Middleport Unit at 12: 35 p.m. took Maude Davis from Riverside Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Rutland Unit at 6: 45 p.m. took Larry Birchfield from Columbia TownslilpRoad 11 to Union achieve its aim of becoming a true global power. Strategic balancewith the Uniled Stateswasconfirmed in 1972 when he signed the SALT I treaty with President Richard M . Nixon. But when Br!'Zhnev died, th<' Sov iet cconom_v wa s stagnating and the life of ordinary Soviet cit izens was not improving. For the first lime since World War II. Red Army soldiers \\'ere Involved in a war fighting to prop up a shaky Marxist regime in Afghanistan. The new Soviet leadership- sl ill not namro - also will face con- The Daily Hospital news BESTFORM SILVER SAVER BRAS d LEONID BREZHNEV By STEVEN R. HURST AssociatL'II Press Writer MOSCOW iAPl - Leonid L Brezhnev, who nlied the Soviet Union for 1R years, pursued detente wit h the West and raisedhlscountry to nuclear parity with the Unitro -Sta tes. has dim. He was 7o. The 8rezhnev era was markro b,firm action tosuppressdissent in th~· Sov iet Union. When Czechoslovakia challenged Kremlin domination in I he East bloc in 1968. Brezhnev sent Soviet tanks into Prague to crush "social ism with a human face." As Communist Party chief and pres ident. Brezhnev saw the So,·iel GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS WELCOME ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A: !f., Soviet ruler Brezhnev dies VAUGHAN'S pater- lP;;;;;;;;;;;;;O;'B;I;en;es;s;H;o;sp;i;ta;l;ln;A;th;en;s;.;;~l Serving on the theCounty nity case filed by jury the Mineigs Welfare Department against Gary Wolfe, investigator for the Meigs County Sheriffs's Department were Harold Rice, ju ry foreman: Howard E nglish, Jane Harris. Dorothy Baker, Stephen W. Williams, Debbie K. Brown. Pat T . Holter. and Pauline Eynon. Thelma Henderson served as alternate. November 1 Ohio NOW ONLY 9 qt. disposable beg Z1ppered ouler 1ackel conceals bag. makes 1 cnana,na easy 4-posltlon carpet selector Shills 1ns1an11y lor shag. h•gh . normal or tow pile carpet Full-tlma edge cleaning Helps get dirt and dusl 1n corner s and along baseboards. white you c lean a wider path 5-pc. Power ·Seal attachments included. 12 oz. S'-'ORGAS-PAC 1 Lb. SMORGAS-PAC • Dlrt·linder headlight • Wide tread wheels • Comfortable grip • 3-posilion handle Only Only .. , $23 9,, HONJ!Bl'MEN-DenniiiGIIJacher_.Toni'l'ullln, Mlddlepori 8lld Kevin Gallagher, New Haven, J.r, were lllmtlng p-ouae WedDaiday whea IIIey came IIJIOII a 181e oa Leading Creek Road. Upqa examiDaIIQn, IIIey found $111111 lavlnp bolldllllld 11 ceute Ia chan~!~!- 'l'heJ ~ bruugllt the 181e to lbe p.m. today. .~- ~ ,riJ omce ort~~~~liletw'• ~- 'l1le depanmelit reported a 181e - ~ frum the Abe Grueaer- J'ei!IJdeace Ia Rudlad oa Nov. Z. No other lnfonnetlon was rele1aed by J11e llberlll'1 depu1ment. 'l1le theft Ill • UDder lnv.....ptloa. ..• COLUJ\IBIA LIFTOFF- The Space Shuttle Columbia Is launched - from Kennedy Space Center on schedule early this momlng. (AP Laserphoto). ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 1982 blake burton nease shuler